Macalester College - Quid Nunc Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1948 volume:

I 9 4 8 Published by Students of Macalester College St. Paul 5, Minn. Tradition . . . and Mac Page Fam' The traditions of a college are the sum of the dreams and hopes which the students of other years have created and which through successive gen- erations have been found worthy and vital and compelling. At Macalester, there is the Bell Tower and the Porte Cochereg there is the Frosh Camp and the Senior Breakfastg there are Frosh-Faculty parties, there is the Home- coming Carnival, Founders, Day, the WSSF driveg the Christmas carols in the hallsg Honors Dayg the All-Collegeg the last class and Move-up Day. Many of these ceremonies and days are listed in other catalogs. Each col- lege makes its own traditions, but because youth is the same on nearly every campus in America, the individual traditions are less important than the spirit of the undergraduates who keep them alive. For to them, these shrines and days and ceremonies mean friendships of enduring power, pledges of goodwill, dedications to service, dreams of achievement that the passing years may dim but not distinguish. The traditions of Macalester center about friendship and service, about love and sacrifice. We must never be ashamed of them, for all that is best of purpose and hope in our hearts has its roots in moments of high experi- ence, in a u11ity that transcends the separateness of persons so that we know that we belong to a fellowship, strong eve11 against the world. In an era of bitter cynicism, Macalester men and women close ranks around a body of tradition that rises from the foundations of youthful fellowship to the cli- matic cross of sacrifice. We have been happy in this place, through these young years, with these dear friends. We shall never desert what they have meant to us. . ef -W Zi ii Ms! Q W' f fx 'Q-fi , xg! E Contents Pages 6904 T26 SUMMER . . . 8-11 LLB Summer school, lVlexican Caravan CO SEPTEMBER . 12-17 Frosh week, registration, campus scenes T OCTOBER ...... 18-23 Fall activities, football: St. lVIarvs, Concor- dia. NOVEMBER . . . 24-45 Clubs, Canadian conference, homecoming, guest speakers, football: St. Olaf, team pic- . ture, cross country team. Illlllllltllllllllllll- .-,Q ASK3 l DECEMBER ..... 46-65 X Basketball: Lawrence, WSSF drive, campus Q A scenes, Bigelow Hall, Wallace Hall, Christ- S FEJYENGD mas festivities. SOSIRIMP ' G M5 JANUARY ...... 66-ss Kirk Hall, WBOM, The Mac Vifeekly, The 1. , 4 4 1 , d 9 Mac '48, basketball: St. Thomas, team pic- ture, January graduates, second semester registration. FEBRUARY . . . . 84-97 Foreign students, Valentines Day, Portland House, basketball: Augsburg, swimming, wrestling, Religion-ln-Life, basketball: Gus- tavus. 1 I ff' ,N I1 Ze! MARCH . . . . 98-103 , 1 ,, .Y gk A' f 'A Clubs, the ofllces, track. zf xg APRIL-MAY ..... 105-151 U , 5 Clubs, senior pictures, Mutual broadcasts, K modern dance, The lnspector General, hock- S ey team, the lileans, spring activities, grad- I OQEQ, 5 uation. 5 S EPKRQSSGD 00 CLUB INDEX . . 152-159 Page Six Dedication JOHN C. EIDE 1926-1947 On Friday afternoon, October 10, 1947, books closed quietly and all school activities were suspnded for the weekend, Macalester stu- dents paused to mourn the untimely death of a fellow student. Freshman John Conger Eide had died of injuries sustained in a football scrimmage that afternoon. At an early funeral service, John's classmates, fellow players, and faculty members heard President Charles J. Turck express what many of them were brought to feel that tragic afternoon. alle was doing the thing he most wanted to do, playing the game with the courage and the devotion that his teammates associated with him always .... He never dreamed, of course, that it was his last game, and that his life would end with that game. 4'Our college community and the community of Virginia, Minne- sota, are impoverished by his passing, but our own individual lives, my dear friends, can be enriched and strengthened by the memory of what he was and what he did. Page Seven Summer School Work progressed all summer on Mac's newest building, the temporary ex-service building, now tentatively labeled the Auditorium building. Miss Mary Proal Lindeke, prominent Twin Citian, and news editor of CHQ in Tokyo for nine months, spoke on the Japanese occupation at one of the summer convocations. Here she discusses condi- tions with summer school director Professor R. A. Moore. P11 ge Ei g ht The Mac Male Chorus in a last minute rehearsal before its debut during a summer convocation with Hollis Johnson directing. Members are: Don Waller, Richard Sieber, Don Rezab, Ed Empenger, Paul Nygren, Eugene Becker, Fred Myers, John Ellenbecker, Paul Weeldreyer, Bob Climer, Bruce Lloyd, Darrel Pangborn, Milton Boyd, Brian Ells- worth, Douglas Ganger, Bill Huntley, Bob Edwall, Bill Roberts, and Chuck Wood. Summer, 1947, and while some Mac- ites Worked and loafed, 466 others pre- pared to forego hot Weather pleasures and financial gains to continue classes through the hot Weather months. Profes- sor Royal A. Moore was in charge of the summer session. Due to the large enrollment, classes were run through the afternoon, thus avoiding Saturday classes, and convoca- tions, instead of on a weekly basis, were presented every other week. Bigelow Hall and the Barracks were used to house the men. and the girls lived in Wallace Hall. MM W At acalester f i i E s ,ff 'g f. YT- 154'-e X f N 4 K Wx j MLM 2 A 'Q v f- ' M af? X N ll X X If you went to summer school and didn,'t cut this particular convocation, you shouldnlt have too much trouble in picking yourself out of the crowd. White shirts and light dresses characterize the sweltering summer audience, intent on hearing the weelfs speaker. This congregation constitutes a mere shadow of the normal fulltime student body, which requires two convocation hours to complete- ly accommodate it. Work continued on the new Audi- torium building and the MCBS studios, while the Music Department formed its newest permanent addition, the Macales- ter Menls Chorus. The l947 Mac year- hook was finally distributed, and plans were completed for the Mexican Cara- van. For book-weary students there was recreation in the form of canoe trips, tennis, mixers, co-rec gym nights, and horseback riding. Summer school enrollment was in- creased hy the presence of an unusual number of returning veterans and new students. Registration for the summer session, went smoothly and Faculty advisors were a big help. Here Dr. Edwin Kagin assists Ellsworth E. Craigo as another student waits his turn. -:.- ,.,,, , l.:. .,.,. , , , .L A 3 X st , Balmy July days bring out scores of Mac golfers, and when Mary Kay Burgess decided she'd like to learn, obliging Toby Tobias was only too glad to teach. Page Nine tis x Forty-four emmissaries of good- will left the Macalester campus in eleven cars on the tenth of August for a month-long visit to Old lVleXi- co and its exotic lands South of the Border. The annual caravan, one of lVlacalester's newest Htraditions , visited all the great historic sights of Mexican history and culture. The travelers passed through Xochimil- co, saw the Pyramids of Tectihua- can and the Paricutin Volcano, and climaxed their trip with an inspec- tion of the U. S. Embassy in lVleXi- co City. On September 7, the travel- Weary but enthusiastic lVlacites re- turned to the campus. Page Ten ll. ':': -',- is ,Qi gg' Meeting U. S. Ambassador Thurston was a high point on, the trip. Professor Royal A. Moore in- trofluces .lane Culver. Markets, churches, olfl homes held interest for cur- ious Caravaners. Here foan Hurrl anrl Don Steven- son enter an olfl patio in Monterrey for closer in- spection of color anzl architecture. Appropriate? So thought Don Lee, Donna Lewis, Shirley An- derson, Phyllis Lofgren, Jane Wilson, Roger Lunclblaal, .lane Culver, Mary Kay Burgess, Ioan Hurd, Dale Goltz, Esther Peterson, Barney Goltz. Mac to MCXICO Saludos Amigos Taking time out for zz siesta before crossing Ihe border are Roger Lunrlbldrl, Don Lee, Don, Stevenson, Ron Powers, lack Palnorle, lane Wilson, Bob Climer, Dale Golf: anrf Gerry Short. Carcwaners see the pyramids of Teotihuacan-the largest in Mexico. Page Eleven The new crop of freshmen this year Frosh Week Wise and experiencefl counselor Dave Meade spins thrilling yarns to an enraplurefl aufli- ence. Taking' it all in are neophyles fohn Bar- row and fini Law, seatecl, anzl upper-bunlcers lim Kirby anrl Richarrl Knoblazich. The Viper , fGertracle Wollerj is here! His majesty the 'gkingf' is Delores Feipel. Plge Twelzfe Pre-mezl rnen Linley JZLCTS, Eel Stichney and Corflon Backer spenzl a profitable evening at Frosh Camp exchanging scientific worfls with Dr. 0. T. Walter, one of the faculty advisors who leclurerl at camp. Was literally met at the gates with open arms by lVlacalester's student counsellors. After they had struggled through a hat- tery of tests provided by the Personnel department, the freshmen Were ready for a Weekend at Frosh Camp. Camp lduhapi received the girls, While the boys journeyed down the St. Croix to the YMCA Camp at Hudson. Outdoor activities, Campfires, discussions, chapel hours, and talent programs rounded out the Weekend and helped to initiate Frosh Week. Then hack to Mac, where regis- tration was olimaxed by the Frosh Mixer, and freshmen became official Macites. . . .1948 Pro essor Kenneth L. Holmes passes on some Der Foo-hersn band makes music for good advice to some new freshmen, Alyce the girls at Frosh Camp. 'Wit the batn is maes- Falconer, Frances Shultz, Mary Kisor and tro Mary Cadwell, leading Dee Dyson, Elaine Dorothy Zachau, in one of the discussion Oller, Nancy Fenton, Iona Garry and Ruth groups at Frosh Camp. Robinson. Macalester is the home of student- factulty counselling, a system which has been imitated by colleges throughout the Midwest. Each student, upon entering, is as- signed both a faculty and a student coun- sellor. They, either together or sepa- rately, help him with his registration and generally orient him to Campus and stu- dent life. This system attempts to integrate the freshman into campus life more rapid- ly, helping to make him, at the same time, an independent personality. Preparing for the trip to Frosh Camp, the girls get ready to board the busses in front of Wallace Hall. Page Thirteen F reshmen's first greeting-entrance testsl Concentrating are C. Bettels, Lois Anderson, Lois Herdina, lack Gage, and Mary Sinclair. Fall Registration Registration poses many problems. Instruc- tor Lester Erickson helps puzzlerl Elolen Pet- ers soloe one. Charles Schultz anrl Milclretl During the fall registration, Macales- ter obligingly swung into step in this Hera of all-time highs to establish a record enrollment of 1,569 students, an increase of 343 students over last year's total. While few incoming freshmen were veterans, a large number of ex-GI trans- fer students, from virtually every col- lege in the state, equalized last springls graduating vet loss. And, happily, more recent high school graduates entered Ma- calester than ever before. Baker consult Mrs. Abbe while Elaine Polski Registration begins as Bob Spading gives waits patiently for her turn. each freshman instruction anal form sheets. P zge F ourleen The Weyerhaeuser Librarylhearl of Macalester. Completed in 1942, it is the most impressive building on the campus. Officially, registration days brought further swelling of already-Iilled classes. To cope with the influx of students, many departments increased their stalls to help the college gear itself to a new momentum. The new Little Theater building and further redistribution of existing classroom facilities aided the college in taking care of the students. Expectations are that enrollment will never again fall below 1,000 students. The Warren family enjoys a cap of eojfee al Presizlent Turelfs open house. Bob Warren talks with his sister, Bonnie, while his wife, Laverne looks on. Page Fiffeen Olcl Maill-stau11clL, sturdy-the original college building, built in 1835. l 7 Page Sixteen Carnegie Science Hall plays an important part in the education of Macs buclflilzg young scientists. .Zig X . Indian summer . . . and students relax on the campus in front of Old Matn. President Turclfs home adds to the beauty of the Macalester campus. Page Scuenlecfz lx K I Nancy Robb ntoclels for Freshmen in at style show given flaring Frosh Week. Envious girls gaze while admiring boys applaud the styles with the old ggshorl lookn and cast clisapproving glances at the Mnew look. Autumn is always a time of heightened student activity as the school year gets under way, and this season's social calendar continues to hear our the evidence. From September through December, Dean lslrir- garet Dotyls campus dates-lzooli was jammed with a1i:'igj,f dates: the Y-Iam, the MCH Retreat, and the scintillating Scots, Club Dance. The Ca- nadian-Ameriuan Conference was a high point in extra-cols lege affairsg and then, of course, there was Homecom- ing. Page Eighteen The Canterbury Clubns initial meeting of the year was a din ner given for them by St. Maryis Church. rg f- ,,,.., ,SA R ' fwfu Z2 tj llf wr Q . 'N 1 v X X. Time out for intermission during the Y fam, one of the first dances of the year, and Macites leave the gym floor for a breather. Fall Activities LSA ojicers get together on a Mississippi River boat trip. Seated left to right are: Ted Van, Don Rezab, Gail Kaufman, Llewellyn Levi, Joy Rogalla. Standing: Fritz Bolton, and Dr. and Mrs. Thompson, advisors. The Mac Quartette, composed of Bill Rob- erts, Lenny Kovar, Ed Stiekney, and .lack Kirlcham, render their version of the Whig- enpoof Song. The quartette has been a fa- miliar sight on the Mae campus. Page Nineteen U President Turck is the host at open-house for new stuclents. Bill Shovell introduces Barbara Sorvig to him, while Dean Bryan holfls forth farther clown the reception line. The gleesome threesome at it again. Comedy team par excellance, John Gallos, Chris Wevles and Ken Awsumb afl lib through a script for the Y-fam. A cheerful fire and the smell of burning leaves. The Mac Annual Stay? toasts marshmellows at their traditional fall pow-wow. Page Twenty Opening kick-of of the first home game of the year, and a bird,s-eye view of the new sta- dium. This contest, against St. lVlary's, ended in a 7 to 0 victory for the Scots. Mac's cheerleaders show of their new uniforms. Back row: Kenny Awsumb, Roger Lundblad, and Chuck Fulton, while in front: Marjorie Petersen, and Mary Cadwell. Page Twenty-one Shirt sleeved Macites crowd Shaw field to watch the Scotters in the first home game of the season, Page Twenty-Iwo Porky McGill of St. Mary's is being hit hard by Louie House f-412 and Gorziy Ashby H332 after returning Bowmalfs punt for I0 yards early in the second quarter. .Q Upper: Whitey Helling is stopped inches short of pay dirt daring the first half of the Mac-Concordia game. Others in the picture are Don Rafftery, kneeling in front of Felix Crepeau f28j, George Hicks HSI, and fohn Boller. Lower: Earl Bowman goes around right end for 15 yards against the Cob- bers. Aiding him with a block is Bob Engwer. Page Tweniy-three Norma ,lean Mattern, Moderator of the Executive Committee of the Westminster Fellowship, seems to be presenting some im- portant news to the group. Paying strict attention in the back are Stan Johnson, Vice-Moderatorg Charles Dierenheld, Treas- urerg Keith Roseg Legrant Williamsg and Dr. Kagin. Seated are Portia Johnson, Stated Clerkg and Martha MacDonald. Macites Keep Busy Virginia Goven seems to be giving important advice about how to make a bulls-eye while taking that all important aim. lean Peterson and Marilyn Maltby wait patiently to show their newly acquired knowl- edge to their teacher. Don Stevenson takes charge of a Canterbury Club meeting held at Dean Wilhelmus B. Bryan7s house. The group gathered in the knotty pine living room to listen to the Dean's large collection of records. Page Twenty-four S Officers of the two Toastmasters Clubs on campus, the Macal- ester Junior Toastmasters Club and the Highlander Junior Toastmasters Club get together to coordinate plans for the winter. Left to right: Bruce Clark, Oliver Bogen, Jr., Bob Esterly, Bob Palmer, Jack Page, Jim Kirby anrl Legrant Wil- liams. X fill 3 , pn.C,RlmS E M N' r LEA!! V g f pnoseess f I Q u 1 R fgi ie' h Three typical Macite couples, Bruce Rock, Jocelyn Peterson, Bob Funke, Norma Schemmel, Maxine Raflant, and Kenny Aws are jinishing their last minute arrangements before leaving for a formal party. Page Twenty-five Rina if 'E Fine weallzer we hall in Oclober, as Lucille Slrippgen will verify. An oulzloor arl classgvery IIZCC. It 'mfy-5f,r Ah-those experimwzts, arzfl experimellters. Concentraling so harzl on this one is Nor- man, Anrlerson, mul his lalv pczrtner, flurry Lzulowise. What? Hitting the books already-and not even November yet? What kind of a sched- ule are you carrying, Dave Meade? Absorbing Communications 103 is so much easier outside. Ask these members of Instructor Kenneth fohnsonjs class and theygll tell you. 4 '- Page Twenty-se ZIFII The Florian society makes plans for one of their meetings. Front row, left to right: Eleanor Foster, Marilyn Larson, .lune Dornrese, Laverne Warren, and Connie Bush, standing, president. Back row: Marjorie Foster, Beverly Robinson, Bernie Gerzma, Barbara Lundbeck, Hel- en Misha, Marilyn lsonsiole, and Lois Alcann. Lorraine Bailey takes 'ga deep breath for the X-ray machine set-up in the new Auditorium building. Macalester students were X-rayed as a part of the state-wide drive. Page Twenty-eight Expansion-progress-and a bull-dozer breaks ground for our new athletic field. Members of Inter-Varsity Chrislian Fellowship pay rapt attention lo the I7Ll1:2Al.Ci0ll who entertainezl them at U party llfelfl late in October. IVCF is one of the largest groups in the Macalester Christian Fellowship. Page Twenty-ui11e Ever see so rnany good nalured people? CAC delegates, Mary Roessel, Alan Swanson and Bob Spad ing seem mighty pleased over something. We'll bet United College delegate Arch Lee, in the back ground, knows. In a jovial mood at Principal Grahamfs house enjoying a spot of tea are, left to right: Sterl- ing Lyon, United Collegeg Stig Torstensson and Fred Hannahs, Mac, fim Coats, United, Dick Arnold, Mac, and Harry Sparling, Win- ston Sarnaalsingh, and Arthur Lee, all from United. Page Thirty x f Relaxing after the Saturday luncheon at Sparling Hall, Unitezl College, are Ed Wal- lawe, Fred Harper and Arthur Fletcher, all from United Colleges, and Alan Swanson, Macalester representative. CA Mac to Canada On November 20, twenty-four Macites and five faculty members assumed the august robes of ambassadors of good- will, boarded a train in St. Paul Union Depot, and departed for Winnipeg on the Seventh Annual Canadian-American Conference. Led by Chairman David Marsden, they arrived at United College amid the tumultous ovations of the Ca- nadians and began the three-day series of conferences, centering around the dis- Doing some last minute reviewing on the eussion topic, '6Changing Forces in a New Wvorld Urderf, The conferences were climaxed with a banquet and dance in the Empire Hotel. The delegates and faculty members returned home the following day, ex- ceedingly tired, but filled with a Warm feeling of friendship for the Canadian students and a healthy respect for their convictions. Canada-bound train are Mary Roessel, Alice Dave Meade and Alan, Swanson are made to Perry-holding the Hfactsv, Ken Awsamb, feel right at home by Unilecl College clele- standing on the left, and Bob Spacling, all gates during a get acquainterlj' pre-business rom Mac. session. Page Thu fy one All set to be mugged? The freshman, class preens itself in preparation for the annual class picture, taken on a nice Fall day. Page Thirty-tufo The library looks beautiful in the fall, with a frame of vari-hueal trees sheolfling their leaves on the green carpetezl campus. 1947 Homecoming butlonfdesigned by George Schlelzy Daryl Tesclz am! fone Wilson. C0-CllfIiI'IIl6lI of llze 1947 Homecoming commillee are SUl'l'0llIllIf?lZ by Ihe various conmzillefe healls. Left to right are Roger Lzlmllnlacl, David Meade, Doug Young, Marjorie Tlzalin, Hill Rolwrls, Carl Titlwllflll, and C0116 Trzillzble. Page Thfr'fy'fh1'rc' Bill French, right half for Hamline carrying the ball skirts his own left end with fohn Boller coming in fast or the tackle. Ideal weather and enthusiastic support paved the way for a very successful 1947 Homecoming. The two-day celebration got un- der way with a pep-fest in front of the stadi- um, where a speech by the coach, introduc- tions of the queen candidates and members of the football squad, a comic skit, and a se- ries of uyellsv put the crowd in a holiday mood. After dark, hundreds of students, flaming Page Thirty-fo ur George Hicks, Marvin fWhiteyj Helling, and Bob Stark bottle up ,lim Wirth, Hamlineis left half, hold him to a three-yard gain. torches in hand, marched from Wallace Hall onto Shaw Field in the impressive torchlight parade, and soon set the entire vicinity aglow with the huge homecoming bonfire. A post- bon-fire-carnival-held in Shaw Hall with booths and concessions sponsored by various organizations-preceded the long awaited coronation of the 1947 Queen of Scots. Popu- larly elected Ginny Goven took over her of- ficial royal duty of reigning over the remain- ing homecoming events. Saturday noon, a 30-float parade, led by a police escort, circled through downtown St. Paul and back to Shaw Field for the kick-off of the Macalestei'-Hamline game. 4'Scots-Bag Pipers was the homecoming slogan, and in a hard-fought game, the Scots did just that. At the climaxing event-the Homecoming Dance-Lowell Round's 19-piece orchestra furnished the music and Henry Gordien, the ulVlagical Humoristn, pulled half-dollars out of space for the capacity crowd of 500 cou- ples who danced until midnight. Beauty line-up at convocation before Homecoming queen election: candidates are left to right, Mary Roessel, Nancy Robb, Virginia Cowen, Maxine Radant, Pat Griesbach, and Joann Leinenkugel. -if e .--.,. .. Q V gm'-igr? -- The overflow crowd sprearls heyonrl the bleachers to watch the Honzeeonzing fg fyfmigtg Came played in, perfect football weather If , 'Y g 555:22 rs . W. ., is . , ,, . , - 1,, . ...- , W, V t so PQ 12 'Q , A , if 4 ' I 1' V ' T' 4 25 112,157 'Hi ii, Q i 4 5 X 2, wr r w e 1 - b f ,g .,w,f .ik-4,3',,'f,Q:. - ' ' 4 - ' QJHSS ta xt . :5ff.7flS7'f,.. x y F X -, ' .- K-41,4 , S 1 !Y'j,.- fly, ,. Va .,.,g,l mf, , , W , 2. V ,aff -I?5f35f'?iNffwv1., 2 ,G ' ' D ' a Rigs' , l jlw, my fi , ijt, 5 . 9: ,r,f,. sf V' V QQ fe-X Q riff. 2 ' ' ' -1g,4gi '?w,' ., 'fn fx t f Q iw? - . '-L 147 2 l' 3.4 ffl - L YWJSQ if If - .i.:31'3 i, fx V my V . , e w :wi V ' ' x 'f'-- ff' , rfidf i .l s le ss! f ,eee Q S lr i use iL34m,.i:.,-elf as ef, V' 'V ' ' Carnival Time . . . ou Shaw Fielzl. Kirk Hall sponsorerl a Hsweethearf' contest, and during the carnival lllucites coulzl vote for their favorite candidate for queen. The 1vinner, Margaret Cook. The I,lII'lUll.0ll Society proflucezl the gayesl, lelnpory night- club in town. llary .lean Erickson, Ruthie Clymer, Louise Friezl, and Pat Joslyn, can-can cluncers, tencl strictly to busi- ness. e ' 33-151 , J ' f i ' 1 MTS .f ,. 5: W ,T , ,. 1,5 Page Thirty-has cGinn , ueen of Scots Meet petite Virginia Cowen, Macal- ester,s Queen of the Scots. A senior hailing from St. Cloud, Minnesota, anrl stancling a royal five feet, two inches high, Queen Virginia rulefl for a glorious Iwo alays at 1947 Homecoming festivities. Virginia, Queen of the Scots, meets Announcer Clellan Carfl Friclay niglit over razlio station WCCO. Page Thirty-:ix The Sweetheart of Kirk Hall, Margaret Cook, and attendants Marjorie Peterson, ,lane Martin, Marge Foster, Janet Ranes and Mary fean Erickson pose prettily on the Kirk Hall float during the Home- coming parade. ccHd1l6 fan . . . ,M reads Virginia Goven from S I her royal decree during the coronation cere- mony while attendants, Maxine Radant and Pat Crieslmch look on. Vivacious Mary Cadwell enthusiastically leads the cheering section during the Homecoming game. Coach Stuess tells ex ectant Macites at a Q' P pre-homecoming rally what to expect from the team. Page Thirty-seven A Christmas present, and speaker at Macalester was former political science professor, anfl now mayor of Minneapolis, Hubert Huniphrey. Here he is shown talking to Presi- flent Turch anzl Fritz Monflale, presirlent of SDA, which sponsorerl Mayor Humphreyys talk. Governor Luther Yozingrlahl was another 1 prominent speaker on the canipzis. M. P. fenny Lee, from Great Britain, gave urs an insight into the political picture there. Page Thirly-eight Macites Hear an Speakers Chat Pallerson, national AVC heafl, was an early speaker in the MCA Forum series. He was caught by lhe pliotograplzel' here while speaking in Macalester Preslaylerian Church. President Charles Turelf is sealefl in lhe laaelfgrozuzll. Holding lhe inlrorluetory parnphlel for his f1llflI'6SS in the MCA Forum series, Dr. Arthur H. Coniplon, noted physicist and Nobel Prize winner, chats with President Turelc. Carry Higgins anrl Geralzl Yales are inter- esled listeners. Page Tlzirly-nine Dr. Cleo Blackburn converses with Dr. Donald L. Taylor, sociology pro- fessor, and Bill Roberts after a stirring speech to Macalester students on Race Relations in the Twin Citiesf, I'f1g 4' lforly so ,f 3 tibia? Bearded Bob Spading admires the IRC poster advertising the guest speak- er, George Grim, noted Twin City columnist and world traveler, who seems to be more interested in Spadingns beard. Dr. Hugo Thompson talks to IVCF members at an early meeting. Among those present are: Marvin, McKechnie, Lucia Leighton, Douglas Silver- nale, Lloyfl Dahlqaist and Martha Miller. Another IVCF meeting finds members looking at snapshots taken at an earlier meeting. In attendance are: Don Hultstranal, Lois Wheeler, Bob Martin, Eleanor Engemen, Bob Ealwall, Keith Hall, fean Schwanke, Lois Rich, Paul Wage, Carol Stanley, Dick Blom- gren, Betty Rapp, Mary ,lane Drever and ,leanette fohnson. Page Forty-one The Last Game Charging through behind his interference, Earl Bowman, Scot halfbach, picks up ten yards in the second period of the Mac-St. Olaf game, won by Mao I4-6. The season is over, the Scotsmen hang up their uniforms, and Shaw Field lies deserted. Page Forty-two men's attack in winning, 7-0. The Team Mac 947 football squarl, co-conference champions. Row 1 frearl: Head Coach Dwight Stuessyg Asst. Coach Bill Kunze, Teal Bearclsly, Asst. Coach Milt fahng Physical Education Director D. C. Primrose, Mgr. Chu lc Wircey' Dr. Watson, trainer. Roio 2:7 foe Donnelly, John Boller, Dol: Rygg, Cy Harris, Bob Sjostranrlg ,lim Schilling, Steve Hicks, Bill Rochg Vern Petersen. Row 3: AI Wetterling Louie House, Norm Troutg Gorfly Creeneg Leon Rupp, Stan Hazen, Anrly Anflelson Ron Wiesnerg Sanrly Sanflstearl. Row 4: Bob Stark: Gorrly Ashby, Felix Crepeaug Don Raffleryg Bob Engwerg Earl BOLUIIICIIIQ George Hicks Tiny Aathung Dick Christianson. ln front: Co-captains Bill Popp anrl Whitey Helling. lVlacalester7s power laden football team smashed to their first conference title since 1925, and their first undefeated season since the same year. The Scots tied the St. Thomas grid squad for the championship, with a con- ference record of four wins without a defeat. The only hlemish on the Scots record was their opening game tie with Carleton on a rain- soaked field. The Scots completely outplayed the Carls, hut were unalile to push across the winning score. ln conference play the Scots opened against the St. lVlary,s Redmen in their first home game of the season, and completely halted the Red- Concordia was next to feel the might of the Mac powerhouse, as the Scots smashed over for two touchdowns within the first five minutes of play and then go on to win, 14-6. Hamline provided the Scots with their home- coming game, and once again the Scots power- ful line smashed the opponents offense as the Scots trimmed the Pipers, 6-0. A strong St. Olaf team, favored to heat the Scots in their final game of the season, found the going too rough. Amid snow and freezing weather the Scots pounded out a i4-6 'tri- umph, and a share of the title. Seven Scots were honored on the All-State foothall teams. They are: Co-Captain Whitey' Helling, fullhackg Earl Bowman, Halfhackg Bob Engwer, quarterback, George Hicks, end, Boh Stark, tackle, Don Rafftery, guard, and Felix Crepeau, end. Seasons Standings: Mac Carleton ..., ,..., . 0 MHC Hamline ....,. ..... 0 lVlac Jamestown ..,.....,... 0 MHC St. lVlary,s .... 0 lVlac Concordia .,........... 6 lVlac St. Olaf ..............,... 6 Page FOI'ljf'llIl'FC' Getting in shape are cross-country runners fohn Ely, Lyle Gerard, Clarence Johnson, William Hewett 7 anrl Roger Macher as they circle Shaw gyrnnasiumfs inrloor track. Cross - Countr -- The Season lVlacalester's cross country team fin- Other contests saw the thinclads win ished a successful 1947 season when over Augsburg twice, outscore the Uni- Lyle Gerard Won first place in the State versity Farm school by a lopsided 40 to Meet with St. Thomas, Augsburg, and 15 score, and lose once to St. Thomas. Hamline competing. Page Forty-four D. C. Primrose, director of physical education, presents a letter award to cr0ss-coun- tr star L le Gerard, at a convocation honorin ' letter-winnin athletes. y ly 3 g Awards . . . At the same convocation letters were presented for football. Here President Charles f. Turck hands out a letter to Robert Rygg, as coach Stuessy, stand- ing at the podium, calls out the next name. Page Forty-five Jim Guthrie in lfuckgrouncl, with Atltelzaean officers Tom Couling, vice-presidentg Dave Primrose, presiclentg Gulmurcl Rumsteuzl, sec- retaryg and Ste-ve Hicks, treas- urer, chuckle over a usharp onef, Ike tlaflztzolz bounfl noteboarfl, still busy even, after the ill- stallation 0 new mail boxes. First semester AVC officers fame fohnson, secretaryg Dick Arnold chairmang Hugh MacLeod, vice chuirmang and Walter Goins, treasurerg meet, solemn-faced, to discuss current problems, and from the looks on, their faces it . must be financial! Page Iforty-x1'x P ax I fp 0 r wc X im , -. i '57 Q Q - g fp wg XM f 6 Roger Lunclblaal, Don Stevenson, and .lean Thomasson Mtake 'Even in the Mac Grille after finishing their lunch. Louise Larson and Mary Simons have a hot cup of cofee lo wmrn up before fac- ing their waiting classes in the Science Hall. Ifs a long walk between the grille anfl Science, especially on cold Clays. Carnegie Science Hall holds up better through our Minnesota winters than mos! Macites clo. Page Forty-5c1'c11 Bob Curry of Lawrence, grabs a re- bound of the Mac backboarcl as Harvey Sweeney tries to tie him ap. The Scots went on to win the game, the last before Christmas, 61 lo 44. Winter Sports Begin Big Dick Chrislianson looks on as Bob Bfillli and Bill Burton of Lawrence go to the floor late in Zhe game. Back Weaver U32 and an unidentifiecl Scots- man move ap in the background. Page I forty-eight The faculty-student heads for WSSF meet to m1ke 'final arrangements for the launching of the annual drive. Plans were made with the help and leadership of Miss Doris Greaves, re- ligion instructor, Mary Lewis, Hugh Mecleod, Peter Ohtaki, Gene Takei, Norma .lean Mat- tern, Dr. Hugo Thompson, professor of religion, Dr. Huntley Dupre, professor of history, Dick Gregory, and Walter Goins. Red Caldwell bowls over an unidentified Mankato player in an ejjxort to re- cover the ball in the opening home game of the season. Dick Christiansen, Dewey Nelson f35j, Ole Johnson and Jack Hodapp f30j keep their eyes on the ball, while Korth, of Mankato benrls over to help his team mate. Mac won the game, 50 to 40. Page Forty-nine .JA-J Fritz Bolton takes advantage of the shoe shine stand tended by Dorothy Dyson during the WS SF drive. .1 , , Gene Takei and Bonnie Warren record pro less 0 WSSF drive on the bridge in Old Main. The Mac WSSF Drive lVlacites, as Well as students from 810 other colleges, Who participat- ed in the annual World Student Service Fund campaign, were ad- vised: uDon't pass the buck-give it! lVlac7s 1947 campaign Was inau- gurated by a WSSF convocation, featuring a film and informative speeches. Then for the following ten days a multitude of special events Page Fifty -a fashion show, student-faculty basketball game, beauty contest, talent show, and dozens more- started the money rolling in. These were supplemented by 150 mem- bers of the Subscriptions Commit- tee, personally contacting each in- dividual on campus for donations. lV1t1C316Si61',S 1947 goal-ilB3,000- was reached . . . and passed by an enthusiastic student body. The opening selioolroom scene from Bigelow's WSSF sliow fea- tures Donna ,lane Peterson, Palsy Ferguson, lonelyn Pallen, .lessie Sliaw, Isabel Fudge, Romana Rolli, Miriam Gollenlnorg' anfl Eclytlie Olson. Since 1937, Macalester has yearly promoted this fund which provides money for food, clothing, medical aid, hooks, school supplies, and scholarships for needy stu- dents in eighteen devastated countries of Europe, the Ori- ent, and South-East Asia. 'fx Marilyn, Maltlny .sings in that ua la Helly Huttonw style while Gladys Cuzlalil, Sally Bearflsley, .lennie Boresiulc, lane! Dilce, Mary .leanne Erickson and Barbara Tlirall eag- erly look on. Fril: Ballon pI'L'SUlIlS llze WSSF clzerlc lo Dr. f. Hunlley Dupre wliile lV0rnza .lean lwallern, Miss Doris Greaves, anzl Hugli Maclieocl watch. Page Fifty-off x i Faculty members Peter M ousolite, Donalrl Taylor, Donalcl Warner, George Jaeger, Tom Holmes, Bruce Compton, Paul Herzog, Kenneth Millard ancl Forrest Young pose for the faculty varsity picture just before the tip-of in the classic Faculty-Scots Club WSSF basketball game. Page Fifty-Iwo foe Donnelly anal Maxwell Adams watch as Don Rajferty anal Tiny Aathun attempt to stop hot shot Compton from shooting while xref, Kenneth Millard looks on. Again it's the FacultyvScots Club game. The gal with the cuclrlly duck is Mary Leoparcl who moflels a robe in the WSSF style show presented by the Sohpomore Class. At the YWCA silver tea Mrs. Dwight Stuessy pours cojfee for Mary Wemeier, Tu Kwang, Iona Garry, and Mazlum Aras, while Mrs. Huntley Dupre helps by placing cups on the trays. The tea featurerl strange foreign foods, which 1 were served bufet-style. X. ,Q 4 S23 Page I 1'f!y-three Weyerhaeuser Library, even in winter, seems warm and friendly to industrious Macites. The Campus . . . One of Macvillels housing units, erected to alleviate the housing situation for ex-GI's and their families. Macville's slogan, watch our population growf, Page Fifty-four jf? Old Main, familiar to all Maciles, assumes new beauty in a mantle of freshly fallen, snow. December 19th, the last day of school before Christmas Vacation, was circled on every Macite's cal- endar. For dorm residents, it meant some of Mom's home cooking, and for all Mac students it meant a two Weeks, breather from studying. The week preceding vacation was jam-packed with campus activities: Christmas parties in Wallace and Bigelow Halls, an open-house in Kirk with dancing in the commons, and ear-olling in the halls of Old Main. The Week of Macalester pre- Christmas celebrations was cli- maxed hy Mistletoe Mood, the fes- tive Christmas formal in pine-tree decorated Shaw Ballroom, where holiday-minded couples danced to the music of Dick Kast's orchestra. Vacation lasted until January 5, when all Macalester students re- turned to classes. Winter 1947-4 Page Fifty-five Stately Bigelow Hall, newest florrnitory. Test time brings about many scenes like this one of Patsy Ferguson anfl Barbara Tlirall. All of Mac misses Barbie who fliezl rluring Christmas vacation, as the result of a skating acciflent. Page Fifty-six Bigelow Hall . ,Wu Q! A Monday night, anfl a meeting of the house council. Secretary Sally Bearrlsley reanls the minutes to Martha MaeDonalrl, Leora Eas- ton, Mrs. Carlson, Kon the floorj Presizlent Virginia Gofuen, fean Brown, Betty Enns, Kon the eouelij Shirley Lienke, Kay Goulal, fanet Hanes, and Barbara Cliarle- sen. This fall, returning students found a new women's dormitory added to the al- ready impressive collection of student accommodations on campus. Bigelow Halle-built last year to house Macales- ter veteransfoflicially became a wo- men's dormitory as the September ses- sion began. Constructed to match the architectural styles of the new library and Shaw gym- nasium, Bigelow Hall has ample accom- modations for 112 students, but this year overcrowded conditions provided the college with 120 Bigelowites. They share, with the residents of elderly Wal- lace Hall, laundry and switchboard fa- cilities. While lVlrs. Doris I. Carlson, with lVlrs. Kleinschmidt as her assistant, is Bigelow's official housemother, the ad- ministration of the dormitory govern- ment is dependent largely on a council, made up of student and administration members. lim Sargent and .lean Brown stop for a few words with Bob Duffas anfl fanet McCutch- eon in the living' room of Bigelow. Un the afternoon before a formal dance the ironing boards have waiting lines. Harriet Erickson ancl Carol Larson patiently watch lean Brown pal finishing touches on her rlress. Mu.. At a spread, there's foozl, music and chatter. All three are furnished by Dorothy Dyson, Norma lean Mattern, Lucille Meyers, Betty Enns, Eileen Will, Esther Peterson, Yvonne F ahlgren and Mary Wiemeier. Page Fifty-sci en allace Hall Three freshman, Billie Narleau, Joyce Girard and foyce Nelson eagerly unpack on their first rlay at Macalester. Page Fifty-eight W'-A The house council consisting of lean Milligan, Louise Larson, llflrs. Tift, Eleanor Engeman, Carol Sargent, Mary Smith, Shirley Weeks, Frances Severance, Barbara Lee, foanne Powell, anal Yoshiye Nishiolci act as the ' governing bofly of Wally Hall. ...The gals gather arounel the piano after dinner and sing a few songs. Listening to Barbara .lerzle are: fanet Anuta, Carol Showalter, Mary Leopard, lean Milligan, .loan lonson, Marge Rehfler, Marlys Swanson, Norma Sehenimel anfl Louise Larson. M Vllallace Hallfwomenls dormi- tory. Still overloaded, Wailly Hall accommodations were expanded-- hy converting single rooms in dou- hles, and doulrle rooms into triples --to facilitate the housing of the l38 women living there this year. A continuation ol last yearls re- decorating program included new green carpeting for the living room. The dormitory now lroasts its own coke machine, a fudge kitchen, a laundry room used jointly with Bigelow Hall, the college econom- ics department in the east wing. and the switch hoard for the entire college. The house council, composed of elected ollieers and two representa- tives from each class, Work together with the house director, Mrs. Kath- ryn Tift. and her assistant, Mrs. Pearl Kolmerstein. The notelnoarzl, where anything may be found from a lJaby-sitting j0l1 to an opera ticket for sale, is in- spected liy ,loyce Long, Susie Knorth, and Francie Schultz. Q ii W .Q-0 Twelve cfelock fincls the Wally backdoor a busy place as Mary Dirlcs, faniee Mealzlaugh, and Carol Van Slylce sign in nnfler the approving eye of Mrs. Koberslein. Time to retrieve the money hiflzlen in the mattress. Kitty Usborne searches, with the help lienzine while Mary Roessel, on the top Nancy Fenton, on lower hunk, watch. - ET t, W' 433' at, I my l i lint--M of Margo bunk, and 'Y 4' 1 Page Fifty-nine Chrlstmas Christmas Convocation this year featured Dean Bryan reading the traditional Christmas story in front of a beautiful 6'l16l'jIl'66l7, background. The Borseth sisters-Marilyn, Gloria, and Ramona, provide entertainment at the French Parly. Spanish students gather in the Old Main studio for a Christmas party, gringo-style. George Adema, from Mexico, and lose Carcia from Costa Rica talk with Mexican Consul Elisseo Russek while Spanish instructor Peter S. Mousofite cracks a joke, in Spanish, of course. Pnge Sixty 194 Eleanor Collz. Glarlys Cuflahl, Doris Meyer, ancl Belly Fahrman, are caught rehearsing Christmas carols aeconzpanierl by Portia fohanson. The group carolecl in the Macalester neighluorhoofl flaring the Christmas holiclays. Santa Claus, in the person of EllIl'1'lI lxvinhazle. hancls out gifts :luring lhe French clula party to lneanzing' Marshall Haag anal Lael .llfrCulnrey. The cameraman, catches Fritz Monzlale, fini En- gel, Barbara Christopher, Simone Fontaine, Helen, Misha, Joyce Thompson, Vahzla Zinznzernzan. anfl Marjo1'ie Foster at the French Club party as they pause lo arlmire the minature Nativity scene. Page Sixtyfonc No family fireside scene is this, but faculty and stnclents gatherefl at Wal- lace Hallls Christmas party. The three men are Professor Yahya Armajani, President Charles Turch and Professor Bruce Compton. Seatecl are Louise Larson, Eleanor Olson, Mrs. Kathryn Tift, Norma Schemmel, Joan Hin- quist, Marion McKechnie, Mrs. Armajani, Mrs. Compton ancl Doris Greaves. ., mfs-aMu ., M- 4, ,, aiktgwj Bigelow Hall's Christmas party was a lot of fun, as these spectators watch- ing, Shirley Lienke, Mary Jeanne Erickson anfl lean Peterson, will agree. Page S ixly-Iwo Mrs. lllarian E. Olamler, Kirk Hall rlirector, liantls out Clirislnzas piincli to lliirsly Norma Zwerenz, Harry Kirkliam, Alice Rowley, .lolzn Clark, anal Barlzara fercle, at llie annual flormitory party. uf0y To The Wllflllp proclaim Lael McCal1rcy, Glen Wiese, fnanne Langlanrl, Cordon Hacrlcer, Lois Blinfly, Robert lxlfller, Nancy Anderson, anfl fvlin Gale as lliey sing carols arounrls a Kirk Hall Clirislmas tree. Page Sixfy-lhrce We Page S ixty- four Picture courtesy Truzlell Photoelapr Macalester campus takes on new beauty with a new mantle of snow anrl the winter of 19417-48 will long be remembererl as a winter when there was plenty of snow. This picture of the entrance sign of Sum- mit Avenue taken shortly after a fresh snowfall should remind Macites in years to come that even in colfl weather, Mac can be beautiful. This year's Community Council could Student government goes into action twice a month with the meeting of Council members Phyllis Sherwood, Dale Goltz, Bruce Wilson, Larry Cottsehalk, Louis House, Bill Shovell, Barbara Beall, Bob Warren, Fred Bolton. MDig for hetter government and other such convenient slogans put Candi- date William Shovell and partner, Boh- ert Vlfarren, into the top Community of- fices last spring, to dig for twelve months into the problem of the students and their government. Supported hy Barbara Beall, social secretary, Fritz Bolton, religion secre- tary, Dale Goltz, publicity, Larry Gott- schalk, artsg Louis House, athletics, fre- placed at midyear hy George Hicksjg and Bruce Wvilson, education, the coun- cil conducted hi-monthly open meetings in the gym otlice. It was a year of expanded interests and new amendments, as the season he- gan with a student-vote on last year's amendment proposal of electing council memhers hy petition, the council then voted to join the National Students, As- sociation, and President Shovell hecame active in the organization,s regional meetings, assuming the role of ucontact mann for the campus. Plans were also made for future participation in S.P.A.N,. and, finally, a student-faculty Board of Publications, under the con- sideration of the last council, was au- thorized. he characterized by the one word, Hac- tivity , and moreover, due to the work of this year's council, the watchword of future councils may happily he unati- tional participationf, Charlotte Hienriclt of the A. V. C. is caught up in the air over decorating for the Christmas Dance. Page Sixty-five Kirk Hall, dormitory for men, the inside courtyard. Gene Backus looks quite happy about the whole thing. It canjt be that hels cut- ting a first hour class? Page S ixty-six Kirk Hall council, the student goo- erning body meets in the lounge. Standing: Gene Backus, Lowell Ol- son, Clarke Willson, Stanley fohn- son, John Clark, and Zyrle Roser. Seated: fohn Law, Robert Wilcox, Lloyd Bergquist, Robert Rose, James Sargent, and Jerold Schulz. Kirk Hall W Witli the completion of liigelow Hall as a dormitory for women, Kirk has reverted hack to its pre- war status as a residence for men. The feminine touch is gone from the sections and laundry, hut still lingers in the commons and eafe- teria where a few oil'-campus hoard- ers add volor and vharm to the at- mosphere. Housing H33 men with three see- tions reserved for freshmen, the re- sumption of old traditions was gradually hegun. The process of refurnishing the commons and recreation room, as well as replacing worn out Hxtu res for the laundry was carried out through the combined efforts of the house council and the administra- tion. A feeling of unity was encour- aged by an intramural sports pro- gram, several open house parties, as well as the usual homevoming activities featuring a dormitory sweetheart contest hy the residents. With semesler exams coming up, George Miller and Gene Agre, Slllllyillg late i11- lo lhe niglzf. ponrler a lzeary 1110111 prob- lent. ,lolin Clark, Reber! Illlilllf'l', llllll lock Ralllley :lo their Monrlay clzores 011 a Salzlrrlay 111,o1'11i11g'. The l0llll1l7I'y in Ilie lJf1S6lII16IIl of Kirk sees Il lot of acrlion 011 1Uf?6k-l?IIdS. A scene lypical of any rlornz, llle bull session. Even llzougli the 0117116129 of llie room are IIIJSUIII, Hob Keller, Rieliarfl WUf8l'IllGll, Roberl I31'i1lges. Kennelh Tlzompson, Robert Lloyd, Louis D0- llll-llll rnalfe flL6IllSCl'l7!3S nl home to folk U'li8I'4'lUCll, olnzosl Ulllfllllllg. Mg f' .N'1',r1,t WBOME lrajfic manager, Ruilli Clymer, prepares to go 011 the air from sluriio I3 as Radio lnstrzzclor Harrie! Mcljlzelres checks the stop watch mul Slalion Hlalls-liackw mike from the control room. There's something new in the air over Ma- calester these days. Radio station WBOM- first campus station in Minnesota ever to lmroadcast-sends its airwaves out every night for a period of four hours, Monday through Friday. Macites living in the dorms can hear radio shows of all types by students they know at 630 on the radio dial. WBOM pro- g1'ams originate from the new studios 011 the top floor of the lilmrary. The studios were con- structed, soundproofed, wired and engineered lmy student volunteers, working with former Radio Production Manager Allen Folies and Radio Instructor Harriet McPhetres. WBOM went on the air January lil, l9118 as MCBS, featuring a five day schedule. Dur- ing March, a poll questionnaire indicated that certain changes in programming and time I me Yirfy-rig hr t, Manager folm Callus gives il7Sll'ZLClIf0IIS over the scheduling were needed. Accordingly, all morning shows were transferred to the eve- ning, and three hours of classical music were added to the nightly schedule, On Mai-eh 29, the FCC formally assigned MCBS the call letters WBOM. On April l, the Macalester Student Broadcasting Corporation was oflicially incorporated. WBOM is fast lie- coming the all-college institution it was des- tined to lie. Operation is handled hy the Board of Directors, for 1948: John Callos ,,.,.,,. .,.,. , Station Manager Bolo Spading ...... Asst. Station Manager Christ Wedes .... ,..... P 1'ogram Director Cary Higgins ..,.,...., ..,. C hief Engineer Wfarren Hammergren ,,...,., Business Manager Ken Awsumlm ...,. Chief Announcer yew Late summer and early fall found Archie Magnuson, and Wesley Boo- man among lhose who helped to build the new radio station. John Gallos interviews Kay Gould from WBOM7s open house as Mary Lewis and Roger Hamre stand by. Harriet McPhetres, Mary Jeanne Erickson, and Francis Schneider experiment with fhe sound effects and music, aided by Dean Wil- helmus Bryan. 2422527 Page Sixty-nine mit' 1' The students in the crowded chapel stand with hearis bowed as Dr. Maxwell Adams gives the invocation. The choir, who sing the introit and anthem, is SICIIIIHIIKLQ' in the lnirlrlle of the balcony. Latecomers hurry flown the aisles to had their assigncfi seats in convo. There is great confusion with students trying to IPIIIVGIIIVIDCI' section, row, and seat number before the program starts. Page Seventy HUM The Athenian Society holds an informal meeting in the Mac book store. From left to right: Torn Probst, lim Sargent, Bob Rose, lim Wenzel, Dale Goltz, Don. Engel, Dick Boquist, foe Dobie, Whitey Senness, lim Guthrie, Daryl Tesch, Glenn Johnson, Harley Danforth, Bob Wilcox, Jack Wigjield, foe Kotval, Doug fohnson, Tom Couling, vice-president, Dave Primrose, presidentg Gunnard Ramstead, secretaryg and Steve Hicks, treasurer, are seated in front. WAA Board members gather for their annual banquet. Present are Nancy Fenton., Alice Perry, Instructor .lean Arrasmith, Carolyn Cory, Evelyn Larson, Trudie Wolter, Margaret Young, Louise Fried, Mary .lane Bottemiller, Shirley Reps, and Director Dorothy Michel. Page Seventy-one The Mac Weekly stajf get together on a big news conference. Trying to meet the dead- line are, standing: Peter Reed, Dale Goltz, fohn Ellenbecker, Paul Weeldreyer, Phil Lowery, Hal Peyer, Bob Anderson, Dave Pennington, .lean Milligan, Bill Huntley, Tom Probst, Robert Haag, Pat Gable, Wanda Harder and Marian MeKeehnie. Seated: Margaret Gallette, George Miller, Paula .lane Dunlop, and Peter Ohtahi. Page .Sezfenly-two 1-A 11135. The real brains behind the Mac Weekly are Paula .lane Dan- lop, editorg Peter Ohtaki, editorial directorg Gerry Rajftery, sports editorg and Hal Peyer, news editor. These positions were held daring the hrst semester. The No. 1 guy of the campus, next yearls community council president, and the second semester editor of the Mac Weekly, Dale Goltz. Mac Weekl You look worried, Mr. Masters. Whafs the matter? Could it be that the Yearbook or Weekly has gone over its budget? Since you're advisor for both, you'd naturally be con- cerned. Page Seventy-three Page S1'1'f'11ty-fum' Carefully 0llS8l'1Jlllg' llzat tlze lenzperatzlre on their zlislilling apparatus !l0l?Sll5l exceefl 105 llf:'y,'l'6f?S C., are laln partners .lanet Hike, in the fore- IQTOZIIIII, anal Ruth Greene. Here llley are Illfllfillg' acelamizle in organic eltemistry lalJoratory. Meet 'gMiss Macalester of 7947-lovely Norma Sclzemnzel, who was selecteal as such lay beauty ex- pert Earl Carroll from three Hnalists in a WSSF clrive contest sponsorecl by the Macalester' AVC chapter. Q , Bruce Clark has the floor with chairman Bob Esterly listening. lt's a meeting of the Macalester fr. Toastmasters Club, one of the two organizations founded on campus for the purpose of giving students knowledge of parliamentary pro- cedure anfl the art of goorl speech making. When Dean Br an rlecidezl to artici- . lf . p pate so heartily in the Lumberjack .lam contest, it can be seen why Marguerite Nauss' choice went to Barney Coltz, the gentleman on the left. She is now Mrs. Coltz. Page Sezfcntyfjfzfe While Don Stieper and Carol Benson look on skeptical- ly, Mac yearbook ubig wheelj' ,lack Nichols loudly ex- plains some dubious point. Page Sczfclziy-:ix cThe Mac, 4 From its general editorial offices on the second floor stacks of the library, the Macalester yearbook, now officially THE MAC, sends forth its provendor to the college's more literate students. Since the cost of publishing and dis- tributing THE MAC is absorbed in the tuition, the yearbook's periodic appear- ance is more than usually welcomed, if not more than usually demanded. An- nually, harried staffs rush through months of cutlines, contact prints and stray glue to produce their masterpieces. This year, one of THE MAC,s largest stalls, though not one of the less harried, produces no less of a masterpiece f ?j Looking slighlly out of place on the wrong end of a camera, Mac yearbook photographers Charles Ebersole, George Miller, Editor Harold Larson, and Linley fuers nervously pose for their photo- graph. r The Frosh battle hard and fast daring the Mac-St. Thomas preliminary game. Walter Bauer and ferry Sullivan of the Tommies try to stop Robert fanke of Mac as Bob breaks and tries for a basket. ,Mk A free-for-all flaring the Frosh game with Erickson, fohn- son, and Anderson of St. Thomas scrambling over the ball with lim Kirby and Bill Gerbercling of Mac. Page Sfzfrnfy xrzfn I f - W L L RQ xl :Jigga 'K M? iwv am. If ,N as ww ,fm 4 7' f. 1 ij, , 4 4 The Team l The 1947-48 basketball squad: .lim Guthrie, Jim Loomis, Kenny Trautmann, Harvey Sweeney, Bill uReol': Caldwell, Marvin c'Whitey', Helling, Roger Peter- son, Bob Brimi, Dave Primrose, Maynard f'0leU Johnson, Simon Lund, Dick Stanton, and Dick Christiansen. The 1947-48 version of the Macalester bas- ketball squad will be one never to be forgot- ten. Pre-season dopesters rated the Mac five to end up in the bottom half of the confer- ence standings, but were given a mild sur- prise when the Scots gave the top teams all they could handle. The Scots started the sea- son with an overtime victory at Carleton, a game that gave the spectators o11e thrill after another. The entire season was filled with just such thrills, and only because of a fighting crew of Scots were they able to end up in third position for conference play. Including all games for the season, the Scots had a record of 14 wins and six losses. Of these losses four were in conference play, three of them being inflicted on foreign courts, to give them an eight and four record in the conference. Macalester THE SEASON Carleton .... Mankato .A Coe ....,,,.. Luther ..... . Mankato ,. Lawrence Jamestown St. Olaf .i.. Hamline .. Concordia St. Thomas St. Marys Gustavus .. Augsburg St. Johns .. St. Marys Augsburg Gustavus ., Carleton .. St. Thomas Page Seve ty lim Loomis tries a one hanzlerl shot during the Hamline Game. Stark f4j of Hamline is guarding him, while Dick Christiansen ancl Lieslce f9j wait for the rebound. Page Eighty Kenneth fohnson, wrestling coach, con- gratulates Dick Brieflenlaach as the lat- ter winfls up a very successful career with his graflualion in fanuary. 4 4 4 Jackie Seerlorf anfl Choir Director Hollis Johnson lake a short lnreallier flaring busy regislration flays No 'cbreatherw takes place here as smiling Dorollzy Weber, Ioan Nelson, and Patricia Campbell hurry to complete registration. Page .Eiglzlyflwo L i i Russell Wulf and Keith Law busily help Jean Disney finish one of the last steps at llze business ojfice fable in llze lower Iibrtzry. me 4' Helly Ct'liPl'IN1Ixg' nnrf form' Elzgie Il'OI'A' fum! In finish flzeir I'!Yg'l..91I'1Ill'UII befr Iunelz. Classes were filling up qzlnffcly llllflillgl' ifze las! Jay. I-' .l IFC 'gr lfignfy-Inr'z'f Foreign Students Irene Siotis, new Mac sluflent from Greece. receives counselling from Professor Peter S. Mousolile, foreign sluflenzf mlvisor. Pngc Efgfzfvffozn' Here are newly arriverl foreign, sturielzts Margareth Sovarl, Kenneth Earl Jones, Irene Siolis, Graciela Rivera, Yoong'-Hee Kim, fVlr5. Yalija Arma- jani and Edmond Ku gathered Zogelher al a parly honoring Iliem at the beginning of the seconrl semester. Yoong Hee Killl, Christ Werles, and fohn Callas listen to Irene Stotzs as she lells them about her home country, Greece. Evidence of the striving for Mone worldw is to he seen at lVlacalester this year, where 2l students from 13 foreign countries are now en- rolled. ln addition to our neighbors Can- ada and Mexico, such distant lands as Turkey, India, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, and Korea are represented. China and Guatemala hold honors by sending four and three students respectively. The list also includes British Guiana, Iceland, France, and Brazil. Possibly a signihcant trend is in- dicated hv this influx of foreign studentsfthe looking hy peoples of other lands to the United States for education. lVlacalester is proud that you have come here. .lnrlilh Dahl points out llle Irarlition- rich bell lower I0 Irene Siotis while Alice Haylzoel smiles approval. M ut Tx 'Q 0 05524 ' c p Q! 95 9 .QN 8 FE BRUBRY Puge Eighty-jirc Kirk Hall-ites, Richard Eichhorn. and fames Kirby entertain guests, Marge Foster and lean Frenning during a Valentine party given by section six of the dormitory. Page Eighty-six Valentinels Da . . . and In un opposite corner of the Rec Room, or the Pl P-i Jean Brown, lim Sargent, ferry Schulze, and Marlyn Isaacson dis cuss the merits of the Kirk Hall record collection. Freshman 1161411116 Martin, proclaimed the I9-43 Queen of L ' I ' Hearts at the traditional Valentine dance, lJ!?lllIlS happily with escort Roland Sullivan upon receiving her honor rrorsage. The clancers circle :he floor lo their 'gflearts' Deliglztt' ana' possibly have heart to heart C0lI'l7I?I'Sflll0lIS. Page Ellghlj'-SFl'l'I1 xx? x iw E53-fi fiw f . 2: 52532 1 Xl , A- A J was , if si: 5 M W Q Qaaakfxfgfigiffggb I ws :X N , w My M Hamm wi Mmm Toasting their 'gdoggiesn in front of Portland Houseys warmly inviting hre- plaee are Lucia Leighton, Shirley An- derson, Ruth Robinson, and Lois Her- fiillfl. It IILILSZ be quite a bridge hand to which Ruth Robinson, Gail Kaufman, Shirley Weeks, Mary Cadwell, Shirley Antler- son, and Myrtle Henry are giving such attention. M Ihlgz' Eighty-nine W.A.A. Basketball The W.A.A. Basketball season Was not as busy this year as in past years. Not many girls turned out for the sport. The tournament lasted for ten weeks. The winning team played two games to defeat their opponents. Marian Heenan captained the M011-Campus Independ- entsw, the Winning team. The other mem- lners were Esther Peterson, lVIur1yn Pe- trieh, Geneva Gudahl, Gladys Gudahl, Mary Dirks, ,lean Brown, ,lo Cellerman, Betty Enns, and Mary Barnum. Page Ninety C0-eds practice basketball flaring a Nphy eff' class. Bonnie Buysse tried hard Z0 get the ball but she clirllft. Hellilzg 2121.9 the rebounrl in the Mfzc-Auf sbu1'QA game with Au A ie x .n V ' U aj K Q, . gg player Lznzlgren H21 comzng' L11 for fl fulzle utlvmpl I0 slap hun. Again il's the Allg'Zi, i6 game. and Ole Johnson tosses llzc' ball I0 Hel- Iing with A11fg'sbul'g men, Ansenson ami LillfZQ'7'l?Il lrying' in vain to steal Ike ball away. We won, 61 to 57. Pzlgf' FX'im'l,v-ozzr The 1947-48 Macalester swimming team, Richard Tittle, Ted Van, Lowell Ol- son, Dick Whitmore, Donald Helgeson, Charles fffhackj Fulton, fohn R. Bar- ron, Hugh felley, Herbert febens, Reece McGee, and Frank Cox. Students will well remember this years, swimming team season as one being charac- terized by surprises and upsets from begin- ning to end. The team lost four of its confer- ence meets, won three, a fourth by default, yet placed second in the state meet at the end of the season. Hindered by sickness, ineligibility, and in- experience during the first hall of the season, the team showed little promise of success. As the season progressed, however, the weak spots began to till in. New members, namely Herb Jebens, lver Bogen, Dick Tittle, and Frank Cox began to develop through hard work and experience to add new strength to the team. No one would have guessed, how- Iver Bogen shows good form as he tucks in- Frank Cox strokes for the finish as Dick to a forward SOlTL6l'S6llLll dire while his op- Whitmore prepares to plunge and fohn Bar- ponents watch with admiration. ron awaits his turn during a relay race. 1947-48 wrestling team, unofficial conference cltampions. Front row: Bill llowell, ,lim Bowell, Capt. Bill Snyzler, Douglas Davis, ,lack Wigfielzl, Bruce Cove. Second row: Doug Ostergren, Don Ostergren, Will Bixby, Lynn Crobcl, Hola Clinzcr, Leon Chamberlain. Back row: Coach-Kennetlt 0. foltnson, Bob Stark, Carl Larson, fini Treanor, ferry Wagner, lack Dibble, John Carpenter, Dick Brciclenlzaclt. ever, that these four newcomers would each outstanding performances throughout the year. place in the state meet by the end of the sea- State Meet: son, nor that Herb ,lebens would take a first St. Thomas ..,...,.... .... 6 4 place in the 220 free-style. Macalester ,..,,...,,..... ..,. 4 6 Returning lettermen Hugh lelly, co-captain Gustavus Adolphus .... .... 4 5 Ted Van, Dick Wihitmore, and Ray Schweitz Hamline ..., .,.......,. .... 1 3 further strengthened the squad hy turning in St. Olaf ahsentj ,............ Van anrl .loltn Barron almost tangle arms near the fllIiSll Douglas Gay stops his watch on lnreastroker Dick Titlle as Close backslroke battle in the Shaw pool. Dick lunges past the finish line flaring practice. This yearls winners of the extemporaneous Speech Contest in March are senior Dave Marszlen and freshman Marilyn Moy. Page Nirlety-folzr Some of the Choral readers practicing before one of their several public appearances in and out of town this year are, left to right, Steve Babcock, Marge Rehder, Bob Danielson, Gene Trarnble, Betty Lou Atwoocl, Marilyn Maltby, anal Ioan Kleinschmiilt. The opening convocation flaring Religion-in-Life Week featured Dr. falnes McLeod, who spoke on the theme ::Hlll7lUII Destiny . l MI-iluman Destin 'l . . . Five days of serious thought, discussion and experiments in practical religion empha- sized the activities of this yearls Mlieligion in Life Weekll. Traditionally held in the spring, one phase of the Week's activities Was daily seminars under the direction of students and local religious seaders. This year's theme, 'cl-Iuman Destinyn, upon which discussion in class-rooms, and seminars was based was de- rived from concepts found in Alfred deNouy7s hook of the same name. Convocation during Religion in Life Vlfeek featured Dr. James C. McLeod. Guest speaker anrl learler for this yearls Religious Emphasis week, Dr. fairies C. Mcfheod. chaplain of Northwestern University. Page Ninety-fve Pngz' A!YilI!'fj 5f3' Of course its hard to tell from this posterior view, but we're willing to bet lhat's Carl Larson tossing that Minne- sota .455 School opponent over his shoul- fier. Mac went on to win the match. Both Dave Primrose and ferry Carly of Gus- tavus jump for the ball as the going' gels rough in the harrl-fought Gustavus ganze. Mac won, 56-51. foe Mcl,o.sky, foppositej number 4, is all set for a piggy-back ride on Swceneyts back, as Harvey gets set for a shot in the Gustavus game. Vimwwwmg Philotian society holds a meeting in the Studio. Members are, left to right, back row .lo Storandt, Georgia Larson, Barbara Gilstad, Pat foslyn, Ruth Clymer, Edythe Olson Nancy Fenton, second row: Marilyn Maltby, Mary jane Bottemiller, Carol Wallin, Ten nie Mae Elstad, Betty Keller, Pat Bergen, Ruth Robinson, and, seated: lean Anderson Barbara Schweitz. Macalestefs Republican Club has a busy session with Eben Martin, president, conducting proceedings with James Law, .lack Page, Wilbur Howarth, and fohn Ellenbecker looking on in the first row. Page Ninety-right 'L A Phoenix society members gather together for our cameraman. Present are Lois Taylor, Mary Ellen Clark, Barbara Higgins, Lufean Croskreutz, Cornelia McCarthy, Arlie Palmer, Betty Mahre, Mary Lou, Provan and Roberta Leinenkugel. Felician society oyficers Ruby Anderson, treasurer, Beverly Nelson, vice-president, Arlette Benson, social chairmang and lanet Douglass, recording secretary, kibitz as the president, Barbara Fischer, goes over the club plans. Page Ninety-nine In the busy atmosphere of his office, Dr. Kenneth A. Millard, assistant director of student personnel services, pauses to give a winning smile to secre- tary Margaret Zeiloth. Economics Instructor Paul E. Herzog stops to speak with Miss Rosalie Kollarich, secretary to the president, before passing into the ojfice of Dr. Turck. The admissions staff-George E. Scotton, admis- sions counsellor, Mrs. Irma Gowans, secretary, and Mrs. Vera Larson, an assistant'-pose pleasantly for their photograph. It's either a joke or a happily-worded clause that Don Riesberg, assistant director of student per- sonnel services, and Dick Kerr have found in the sheaf of papers. Strictly business! says the staff holding the fort in the personnel ojfice. Margaret Zeiloth, Carol Nelson, Gwen Schlichting, Mrs. fune Penshorn Nelson, and .lean Brown seem intent on proving their point. Page One Hundred Hugh MacLeod casts a glance at the photographer while earnest business transactions take place be- tween Fern Shawhan, assistant director of food services, and a customer in the Mac Grille. My-Q.4g.W,5 mg, AQN X M04 sr 5 ,ig-ww. -we 551' AW, v J mmxf in fym,-2. iff? gg., 42 may ni as .: . .M ,, mil? W A We WS?-f5:' E'f3f' .. V, QM. , NS 'M' ..,.., ew 2 ,, m,,W ,.?pmm,.gz Qssf f f ww' A 'f:5':SX::: .' 'E-WEEE .f' 2 'W WW 'K 'QW uf-332-W.. -0 5 if ' fs .sgsffs .- Q f w j ww. ,Q we A se 4 l A Q S' , if vi- . ww K Wx, X., if 'H frm , Ywihwi H N- W my . . W.. A QM, A M - W1 -.. A K X' 'A . KA ' X, wi M QM Hg s Q K wgkkszgx A 1 ,,.wfv.s wr f 1 y M.,-., Wx , A Q' K an - si -ik-E , -1- is g uw.-.q F 3 Ya R 3- 4 T2 . 3 Qi' wg? ywww vp f , '!' 1+ pw iv? , X M as qw MW., W Tw Up and over. The camera catches versatile Ted Van as he clears the bar, high-jumping flaring the first track meet of the season against St. Thomas. Scot Trackmen ln previous editions the student year- book has been unable to cover track ac- tivities completely because the deadline for the publication came before the track season ended. This is especially unfor- tunate since we have had a number of championship teams in past years. ln recompense let's review briefly the rec- ord our teams have made. Looking back as far as 1942 the ree- ord shows that Macalester has won all of the four Minnesota College conference meets held since that year. Last year the team came through vic- torious in every outdoor meet it had. Page Orff Hl1Hli7'C!Il Two ln the state meet, the climax of the sea- son, Macalester captured first in eight of the 14 events and placed second in six to win the contest hands down. Individual titles were wone by: Hicks, high hurdles, Carpenter, 440, Haug, mile rung Ely, two mile rung An- derson l00 and 220, Van, high jump, and Schmidt, discus. Miller also tied for first in the pole vault. The final score of the 1947 meet Was: Macalester 88, St. Thomas 47.5, Gus- tavus Adolphus 22.5, Hamline 18, St. Johns, 15, St. Olaf 9, Augsburg 7, and St. Marys 4. Earl Bowman clears it-in this un- usual slzot of llze track star pole- vaulting flllfillg' the opening track meet witlt St. Tlionms. This year Mac trackmen started out by losing a close indoor meet to St. Thomas, hy a 544 5f6 to 49 U6 score. They took a close second place in the first outdoor meet held at Carleton. Six teams were entered, and Mac lost out to a strong South Dakota State team which piled up 7815 points to our 76. April 17 found the lVlaC tracksters at the Iowa Teachers Relays With the Scot- ters running away with unofficial top scoring honors, 25 points. Iowa Teach- ers followed close behind with 24 points. Seven schools were entered in the con- test. The following Week the trackmen travelled to the Aberdeen Relays, Won honors again with three firsts and a val- uahle collection of trophies against a field of eight competitors. Marvin Helling, and George Henkel strelclz, but canit quite make it, as the St. Tlzonzas lzurrller breaks tlte tape just ahead of tlzenz. Lyle Gerard out in front again, not at the Iowa Relays this time, but Illtfillg' the jirst meet with St. Thomas, llelrl inrloors at Carleton. Page Ont' HlI7IIll'!'Il YTXIVZY' The Wonzanys-off-campus officers ancl board meets to rliscuss issues of the Off-Campus Lounge. Back row: Lornell Cilslafl, Evelyn Larson, fane Wilson. secretary. Seconzl row: Mary Rohlanzl, .lane La Mere, fean Seward, Jocelyn fago. Front row: Joyce Petersen, Shir- ley Cilstarl, vice presirlent, lean Stone- nian, presizlent. Not picturefl: Georgia Larsen, treasurer, Marion Proctor. Page O11cHzm1lrea' Four Macalesterns Pre-merlical and Pre-flental society holfls one of its regular meet- ings at which Dr. Fred Schulz, promi- nent Twin, City physician, was the guest speaker. Gathered together at a Congregational Club meeting and singing, are, back row: lim Bernier, Chuck Ebersole, How- ard Garfield, fohn Sorenson, Bill Sevet- son. Front row: Connie Brochert, Norma Matcharz, Dorothy Weber, Elaine Storms, Margaret Sehrejfler, foanne Langland. Q Amex X N ., I l . tissggiifia , 1 X s' X 5 P In art workshop, where students are urged to create in a medium of their own choosing, llflargaret Young, modeling in clay, puts on 'hnishing touches, while instructor Alfred Maurice criticizes. E . .M E55 Shirley Dawson and Virginia Goven, art workshop students, work on their own indi- vidual projects during class, held in the Kirk Hall basernent-workshop. iw in ,wwf ' Mat. uw M' Our radio station, WBOM, sponsored the appear- ance of the Page Cananaugh Trio in the Little Theater. When two of the members became ill Page made it a solo engagement, returned the next day with the full trio, enthralled the capacity audience. Page One Hundred Five w QQ 5359429 Rules? Rushing? Some big topic is under animated discussion by the lntersociety Coun- cil, Athenian Bob Rose, Clionian Mary Cad- well, Hyperian fim Engle, Philotian Mary .lane Bottemiller. Leaving hospital duties and uniforms at home med-techs take time out to enjoy their annual banquet held this year at Lee's in Highland Village. Members of the Ministerial Asso- ciation Martha Miller, Dick Shackell, Dwight .larvis and Art Dahlberg listen to a letter read by Larry Perkins. Page Om' Hundred Six 'vities-are officers Dick Shackell, Bob Spading, Mary llewis and Fritz Mondale. IRC Bazaar Dr. Taylor reads Bruce Roclis palm at the IRC bazaar while ,loycelyn Petersen listens interestedly. Waiting for their ufutaresl' are fay Bloemers and Patty Thomas. Shaw gym was filled with conces- sions operated by campus organizations. the bazaar-dance-one of lRC,s several ac- Parf of the crowd that watched the intermission program at the IRC bazaar- dance March 13. Foreign costumes were the order of the evening. Page One Hundred St'l'C'71 we as , . Clionians smilingly pose for our photographer: Front row: Lois Chaleen, Mary Leopard, Virginia Goven, Norma lean Mattern, Isabel Fudge. Second row: Janice Pickle, foann Lein- enkugel, Dora Baker, Erika Kaltenbach, Yvonne Fahlgren, Carol Nelson, .lean Peterson. Third row: Barbara Beall, Donna Hicks, Carol Showalter, Leora Easten, Mary Cadwell, Bette Sternple Mandehr. The after dinner speaker gets complete attention of the Wesleyan Club at a ban- quet held at the Saratoga Methodist Church. Page One Hundred Eight Taking their pick at the cancly machine are seniors Fred Hrachooina, St. Paul, a chemistry majorg foanella Talles Rose, sociology major from Minne- apolisg and Helen Moga, economics major, St. Paul. Relaxing over some cokes, Termie May Elstafl, Lois Wheeler, ami Carol Wallin cliscuss the eternal male problem. Ten- nie is a history major from Magnoliag Lois, a mathematics major is from St. Paul. Carol, also from St. Paul, is a commercial education major. Hard at work in the Zoo lab are .loseph Dobie, Mapleton, biology major and James Collins, Hinckley, chemistry ma- jor, as they watch Robert Freile, a biolo- gy major from Eaugallie, Florida, peer into the microscope. Page One Hzmdrezi Nine It isrft that Mae Hah Eng, psychology major from fachsonville, Florida, doubts the word of the noted bag-piper man, Bill Knowles, physical education major from St. Paul, but youfll have to admit it does help to have a lot of hot air! Page One Hundred Ten Here are uSIIlil6SH from biology major Janet Dihe, lllerrilheld, and from two economics majors Shirley Spieher, Brainerd, and Verla Gloege, Bellingham. Donald Carlson, math major from St. Paul makes with the joke, and biology majors Bob fPepsodentj Meints of Peoria, Ill., and Dave Anderson of Dresser, Wisconsin catch on- apparently. ociology major Elaine Wenzel Claclitsch, St. Paul, sociology major Lou- fe Fried, Minneapolis, anal English literature major Barbara Critehfield 'chwietz, St. Paul, illustrate the proper grille etiquette. 1 VH I tw l - 4 ..f ...- Sociology major Eben Martin, Pierre, S. D., dramatics major Shirley Reps, St. Paul, English literature major Martha MacDonald, Peoria, Ill., and political science major David Marsden seem to have survived with a sense of humor. Page One Hzzmlrezl Eleven S Sv- William Popp, St. Paul, speech major, seems skeptical about the table technique of eco- nomics major Phillip farrett a Louisville, Kentucky lad. Barbara Dodge, journalism major, Red Wing, and Isabel Fudge, sociology major, Tracy, are gathering their many letters at their P.0. boxes in Bigelow. Page One Hnndreti Twelve 1 i Anticipating post-graduation leisure time, journal- ism major Mavis Fudge and English literature ma- jor Phyllis Smith Mbrushupn on the arts. Dramatics arts majors Lorraine Hanson and Phyl- These seniors are making use of the library dur- lis Coleman try their hand at their profession before ing the last days before graduation. Left to right graduation with the aid of radio major Ruth are Evelyn Edwards, a journalism major, her sister Clymer. Clarice Edwards, English literature major, and Lucylee Conger, also a journalism major. Enjoying a card game in the browsing roonz are, left to right, gradu- ating seniors Kay Gould, dramatic arts major, Shirley Lienke, also dramatic arts, and Edna Weineneth, sociology major. Page One Hzzndrrd Thirteen j Using statistics in figuring out a way to beat the candy machine are economics majors Douglas Johnson, Dawsong Adorphus fohnson, Minneapolisg and Bill F udge, Tracy. Making use of the phone book's Hyellow pagesw, commercial education major Bonnie Busse of Amboy looks up a number for chemistry majors Jeanette Johnson, St. Paul, and Doris Steen of Elbow Lake. Either Bill or the photographer was confused on class rank, 1 but Mr. Howarth seems to be enjoying his cup of coffee with econ major Ioan Leinenkugal of St. Paul in what should have been a strictly senior class picture. Page One Hundred Fourteen Free azlvertising for a certain bottlecl soft clrink! John Clark, who majored in Japanese, asks art major Dell Elliott lf l of St. Paul for a swallow. Political sci- ence major Robert Burnes awaits his turn. Three sociology majors and a music major get together to knit one, drop three, purl two. Mutually engaged also in becoming graduat- ing seniors are lean Stoneman, St. Paul, June LaMere, St. Paul, Marian Proctor, the music major, also from St. Paul, and Mary Lou Flagstacl, Minneapolis. Page One Hunzlred Fifteen Looking for a skeleton in that locker? Richard Boquist of Cloqnet, Glenn Johnson from Fergus Falls, Ray Kari who hails from Embarrass, and Lowell Hesse of St. Paul seem interested in some- thing inside. All are economics majors. Page One Hzzndrca' Sixteen Art major Lawrence Gottschalk, Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, listens while Clarke Willson, Spring Valley, and Richard Dierenuheld, Waterloo, Iowa, puff their pipe and spin tall tales. fohn Comer, economics major from St. Paul looks ap the nam- ber, while Paul Nygren, physics major from Wabasso talks. Radio major Fritz Bolton of Adams is doing the eavesdropping. Edith Amundson, biology major, St. Paul, As actresses, could dramatic majors Mary X hnally locates Barbara Daum, also a biology feanne Erickson, Aitkin, and Patricia Joslyn, major of St. Paul, as she leaves the Browsing Champlain, be concentrating on their scripts Room for Science Hall. for the play, Inspector Generalw? Page One Hundred Sfezfenfccfz History major Geralcl Webhing of Brainercl has not yet caught on to the joke that religious eclucation major Myrl Jean Hughes of Hibbing seems to be enjoying immensely. Extremely happy, apparently, at the prospect of graduation are rleparting seniors Dave Primrose, history major from St. Paul, Carl Tifleman, Minneapolis history major, anrl Tom Couling, economics major, also from St. Paul. Page One Hundred Eighteen Three Mscientistsl' gloat over the fortunes of a slowly-heating test tube in the physiology laboratory. Involved in the experiment are graduating St. Paul seniors Don Stieper, psychology major, hold- ing the test tube, Dorothy Finger, psychology major, watching in- tently, and Ed Gilberlson, physics major, who seems prepared tof write something or other. sing for an informal picture which properly bejits fob applications, phone nurnbers4what demands the Fm as graduating seniors are Floyd Johnson, econorn- whole-hearted concentration of graduating seniors Har- major from Isle, Minne.Sota, and D. Ruth Clymer, St. old Christenson, history major from Sl. Paul, and Rich- ul radio major. ard Kast, Minneapolis economics major? Page One Hundred Nineteen 4 JV! .loan Hurd, Hibbing, journalism major, and Mary K. Burgess, LaCrosse, Wis- consin, sociology major, both agree the news is good. Page One Hunflrefl Twenty All right! Who told the joke? Siren, Wiscon- sin's John Hanson, geology major, or Ken- neth fones, our biology major from Canada? .qfx m , . X A s ,J ,A . . . ,i,., X - eww-w-..,,,,,,, gf--.qu-ff lt's lunchtime for roommates foy Rogalla, White Bear, a sociology major, anal Mary Wemeier, Waconia, who is majoring in his- tory. Paasing a moment between classes in back of Bigelow Hall are Arflyce fohn- son, math major from Lake Crystal, and English major lean Milligan of Faribault. All on one hook, here the camera catches Wanda Regier Mohr, soci- ology major from Mountain Lake, biology major Marilyn Welch of Glencoe, philosophy major Thomas Prohst, Minneapolis, anfl other sociology major, Marion I. Russell, of Butterfelfl. So enals another convocation, anfl staflents rash to get in the noon-time meal lines at the Grille and Kirk Hall. Page One Hunrlrezi Twenty-one Economics majors Frank Wicker and Richard G. Don Stevenson, English Literature major, fohnson both agree that these new mail boxes are Minneapolis, and Harriet Erickson, economics a good thing. Both are economics majors and both major, Minneapolis seem to have 'cspring have their homes in St. Paul. fevern and snow on the ground too! Page One Hundred Twenty-two svkfgf' .Probably the most untypical senior in Macalester this year is Robert Munday, chemistry major of St. Paul. This is not a picture of a day nursery, but Bobs' family, three f3j in number. Mrs. Munday fPatj holds the newest Munday in her lap. Admiring' the pet dog that Mary lane lireoer, history major, is holding, is sociology major Martha Lee. Both gals are hometown St. Paulites. Time out for ice cream and cojee in the grille, where Barbara Beall, Minneapolis, and Elizabeth Stemple Mandehr, St. Paul, both .sociology majors, stop to look over the latest Weekly before class. The bulletin board is to keep Maeites informed, so Stanley Gustafson, chemistry major from Madelia, and Herbert Atwood, economies major from Hast- ings, pause for a minute to see what's cooking. Page One Hunrlred Twenty-three Page One Hundred Twenty-four Virginia Eleftherakis of the Mac book- store takes care of smiling seniors Charles Claxton, economics major of St. Paul, Donna Root Hicks, English literature major and hubby George Hicks, both of Pipestone, Minnesota. It's like this-see?-and perhaps they do see. Anyway, trying hard are eco- nomics major Ted Van and sociology major Dick Hardy, both of St. Paul, and chemistry majors Bob Nelson of Ortonville, and Don Waller of Stacy. What kind of book do you suppose in- terests political science major Tom Brodie, St. Paul, so much. Economics majors Dick Peterson, St. Paul, and Ted Anderson, Parkers Prairie, seem to be getting a small charge out of it. Sure is fun looking through olcl snapshots. Zama Cornell of Wheaton, Illinois, a recrea- lional leadership major shows Belly Miller Hauser of Cresco, Iowa, a sociology major, just how it is. V y lg, Biology majors Beverly Qyen and Audrey Liebenslein lake lessons in flower flI'l'flllg6Ill6lllA-Clllfl very nicely too. Page One I'IIl7Z!Zll'CIll 7llUl'lZfj fll'6' Page One Hznzdred Twenty-.fix Hollis Johnson flireols the choir flaring a radio presentation while lhe guest speaker and announcer John Gallos listen. Mac Choir . . . Led by Hollis L. Johnson, the Macalester Radio Singers again presented a series of ll coast-to- coast broadcasts over the Mutual Broadcasting System, and locally over WLOL. The 180-voice choir presented a variety of selections with featured pianist Gabriel Fenyves sharing the spotlight with the student choir. Brief talks on vital and interest- ing subjects Were delivered by such Choir members Phyllis Sherwood, Elea- nor Engeman, Emily Hinrlman, fan Mc- Catchen, Eugene Becker, Dick Harcly, and William Milham watch anfl listen as Gabriel Fenyves plays a solo. Hollis Johnson and Gabriel Fenyves are in process of planning another pro- gram for the broadcast series which began, January 10 over a nationwide net- work. ntheAir luminaries as President Charles J. 'llurck and Prof. H. Harvard Arna- son of the University of lVlinnesota. Broadcasts originated from the new Little Theater on the campus, Where seating accommodations were availalmle for a large studio audi- ence. This is the second veal' of the current choir broadcasts over the Mutual network. The ehoir's Iwo !ClC!Ill6liIICS1S66d0l'f nnrl Parker-go over choir music for lhe broazlcasts. Both are soloists on their own and are well known to Macalester aucliences. ? 3 'QQV' eff? an -1 ,, ' X M.. ...- ..,...--...,,,, . J,--' sr Page One Hmzdred Twcniy-scucfz 3 With Paul E. Herzog, Instructor, students of economics classes tour the Higlilaml Park Forcl plant. a Q Darrel Pangborn ll6f7L0llSll'CLl6S how to shoot billiards. ltjs easy, he claims . . . specially in the restful atmosphere of the pool-billiard room in Olfl Main. Page One Hznzd1'cdTwe1zzy-eight Founders Day, Friday March 12, was celebrated by 31 Macalester clans throughout the world. The local clan held their meeting in the Shaw gymnasium, are being entertained here by the Macalester Radio Singers under the direction of Hollis fohnson. The gym was jammed with 450 Macites who watched Mrs. Turclc and Miss Whitridge cut the huge birthday cake on Foumlefs Day. Adam Mitchell, Lloyd Bergquist, ,lim Law, President Turck, ,lohn MacDonald and Doug Silvernale watch attentively during the ceremony. Page One Hundred Twmfyfninr ,,,... .-e..-.e..ee .. .... . H ,J Y. . . ,, I ern dance program, at Macalester. HUp in the air about the whole llllillgfz are l'.awre11ce and Robb as the camera catches them. in another spectacular leap. Page Om' Illzzizfrczl Thirty Modern Dance During the first semester of the school year, the drama department was to he found anxiously waiting for the com- pletion ot' the new theater and the ar- rival of lighting equipment from New York. Students in lVlr. Davis's stageoraft class directed a series of one act plays, the interpretation class under lVlr. Peter- son performed for students in various college departments, and a numher of studio formals were held. Nancy Hauseifs Modern Dance Group, an organization commanding in- creasing attention and interest, collaho- rated with the Hamline Dancers to pre- sent a symposium here on Novemher 22. and lVlacalester, Hamline, and the lVlin- neapolis YWCA joined in another sym- posium ,lanuary 141-. A music and dance program, The Northwest Sinfonnietta, was given March 8 at the Women's Cluh in Minne- apolis, and on March l0 at lVlacalester. Henry Deneclae and the Macalester sing- ers united With the dancers to make this an early sell-out. Inspector General The grand opening of the new Little Theater was cele- brated March 16, 17, and 18 with the presentation of Niko- lai Gogol's classic political farce, MThe Inspector Cen- eral.', This play, directed by Miss Mary Gwen Owen, was the first major production to be staged in the new audi- torium. ln the opening scene, word is spread that a Petersburg of- ficial is coming to inspect the little Russian village i11 which the action is laid. The balance of the play is concerned with attempts of the local politi- cians, fearing exposure of N, NW Chuck Bowflen portraying Ivan Alexanflrovitch Helestekov listens zmpas sively to the pleas of the townspeople playerl by LeCrant Williams Bob Danielson, anfl Ruth Clymer. 0 tcials gather in the mayorjs house to zliscuss the fearerl arrival of the Ltor General. While Dale Goltz lispingly speaks, the others, Bob Bridges, Tzumble, ancl lack Slcoog, listen intently. The mayor watches in the -vounrl. their political follies, to bribe the 4cinspector-generaln who is himself an imposter. The part of the real inspector-general, who appears in the final scene, was played on successive nights by Mr. Alonzo Hauser, Dr. Huntley Dupre, and Dean Wilhelmiis Bryan. Students participating in production were: Steve Bab- cock, Gene Trumble, Paul Hallet, Joe Donnelly, Robert Bridges, James B e n e p e, Charles Bowden, Mary Jeanne Erickson, Pat Joslyn, Christ Wedes, Stanley Johnson, Jack Skoog, Dale Goltz, Claire Johnson, John MacDonald, Paul Haller, Martha MacDon- ald, Legrant Williams, Robert Danielson, Buth Clymer, Vllil- liam Huntley, Lucia Leighton, lsabelle Fudge, Sally Beards- ley and Phyllis Coleman. Page One Hnnzlred Thirty-One tt.. , Xu, 3 t A Ywvxwww at I - The camera catches a fast piece of ac- tion at the state wrestling' meet as Pryble of St. Johns tosses Macalesters' Carl Larson over his head. Wrestling took on new emphasis this year at lVlacalester. During the 1946-47 season the wrestlers were able to schedule only six dual meets but they came away victors in four of them. From October to the middle of lVlarch they practiced live days a week, two and one-half hours a day. As interest among the student body increased, the team began to look forward to the next season. On October 1, 1947, about 25 men began the process of condi- tioning. It is interesting to note that one of those 25 was a high school wrestler coached by lVlarc Woodward. The facilities had changed somewhat-the college had equipped the wrestling team Probably the youngest wrestling team mascot in the Charles Martin O'Meara fr., son of Northwest is Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin 0'Meara of St. Paul. llflarty is six years olfl, weighs in at 40 pouncls. Marty has two uncles on the squad, James and William Bowell. Page One I-Izrnzirczi Thirty-two Wrestling with new uniforms, and instead oi a small 16x16 mat on which to practice, the men found they had a room of their own, completely pad- ded. Macalester won the first official Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference wrestling champion- ship. The season record was: eight victories in nine meets Qincluding a victory over the U. of lVl. MBU squadj. Out of the Mae team came seven of eight possible individual state champions and the eighth was a runner-up. This yearls team also placed fitfh in the Northwest A.A.U. Wvresting Tournament. Al- together the team amassed a total of 196 points to 32 for their oppo- nents, or an average of 22 to 7. Newly elected members of Pi Phi Epsilon, national honorary society, were pre- sented at a special convocation honoring the 26 students. Present here are, back row: Shigeru Uclii, Lawrence Cottschalh, Kermit L. Bergstralh, and .lean An- derson. Front row: Lois Challeen, Barbara Beall, Lillian Flatten Bowell, Ruth Powers, Douglas Guy, Carol Nelson, Dorothy Dyson, Donald Stevenson, Lois Elaine Ehensteen, lean Milligan, lllary Werneier, Barbara Daum, Joann Leinen- lcugel, Louise f. Lind, Ardyce Johnson, Kenneth Awsumb, ,lane Sclzoeder Wil- son, Norma Jean Mattern, Bonnie Busse, Jeanette M. Johnson, Edith M. Amund- son, and Lois E. Wheeler. Gathered together here for a discussion meeting are members of the national social science honorary society, Pi Gamma Mu. Present are Martha Miller, fohn Ranialey, Kermit Bergstralh, Bonnie Busse, and Norma lean Mattern. Second row: Tom Brodie, Carl Tideman, Dorothy Dyson, Douglas Young. Third row: Gerald Webhing, Joann L6ilI8lIkll'g'8l, Dave Marsden, and Barbara Beall. Pnyz' One llnnrlrcrl Thirty-Ihrr'e Fast action in a Macalester-Hamline game as the Piper goalie falls on the puck, and successfully stops a Mac shot, with Macalesters' Tyson bending over him carefully. Thorson skates by directly behind the prone goalie. The Hockey Team . . . Macalester? 1947-48 hockey team. Front row: Oro Anderson, Play- er-coach Wes Bauer, Doug Schwab, Carl Thorsen, ferry Swanson. Back row: Dick Tyson, Bill Popp, ferry Weisner, Danny Hansen, Marv Larsen, Bill VanKleeh. Not pictured: Dick Christiansen Charles Krogness. . Page One Hundred Thirty-four Sophomore Wes Bauer took over the hockey coaching reins vacated by Ralph Colaizy, and turned out a very creditable team which had a season's rec- ord of five Wins, four defeats, and one tie. With the loss of two regu- lars, Miles Wangensteeii, and Richard Thorsen, Player-coach Bauer started the season with only four returning lettermen. However, a host of newcomers, headed by several members of St. Paul Iohnsonls 1947 state highschool champs fitted well into the picture. THE SEASON Macalester 3 Hamline .,.. Macalester., 5 St. Olaf ..., , Macalester l St. Thomas Macalester 10 Augsburg ., Macalester 3 Duluth ...... Macalester 44 St. Johns Macalester 3 St. Olaf ..,... Macalester 0 St. Thomas Macalester 3 Hamline .... Macalester 2 Duluth ....., Term papers jinished, journalism major Paula lane Dunlop and math major loan Woolsey set out for a spring frolic before graduation. Spring sees all Macalester heading for the outdoors. Prominent on the list of outside activities are bicycle trips along the river or out in neighboring suburban areas. Another favorite outside activity is canoe- ing. The first co-ed canoe trip was held Sunday, May 2. lt was an all- day trip leaving from Stillwater. The rest of the canoeing program was for girls only. It consisted of a pool session to learn to paddle and sev- eral river sessions which combined canoeing and camping out. The program lasted through all of May. Page One Hundred Thirty-fue QL as any if 'bweamm Macalester has classes at Miller Hospital too, where meflical technicians Hlearn by doing? Here mezl tech Norma lean Zwerenz of White Bear helps Priscilla Doran, biology major from Sl. Paul. 'CDO you mind if I practice a bit? asks Frances Severance, Turtle Lake, Wiscon- sin, of Peggy Masters, while borrowing a little blood from her arm. Peggy is from Milrlreapolis, anzl both are biology majors at Miller Hospital. Page One H1f111l1'e1l' Thirty-six Beverly Oyen, Fergus Falls, seems a lit- tle flubious of Aurlrey Liebenslein, Aus- tin. Both are biology majors. cclVolhing to worry aboutf' says Auflrey. NEven, bloofl pressure has its ups anal rlownsfj We-,.,M V V Chemistry majors Clarence Boyzl and Frecl Hrachovina, both of St. Paul, ex- plain an experiment to Martha Miller, sociology major of Minneapolis, who KZOCSIICZ seem lo be particularly infer- esrerl. -' Mr YEQH5' x K. VA,.1o we N'--A HShall we take a twelve?7' asks fiery Erika lxvaltenlrach, economics nzajor from Hibbing, of foycelyn Peterson, biology, of Haralwick, as they sign out the ugnest bookn at Bigelow. it Q .Win .., fig - QF X 1521 ff if i j . fm , Q 3 1 Cozy, isn't it, this scene of a Bigelow Hall room? All set lo eat an apple is lVorma ,lean Mattern, sociology major from Chathelfl. Eng'- lish literature major Carol Nelson of Atwater catches up on her glamour reading. Page One llmzdrerl T!ll'l'lVX Sl'l'll1 , t fits- I 7 it Norma Zwerenz, biology major, White Bear, It must be a Tuesday night since Virginia is giving her roommate Betty Lott Atwood, Goven, sociology, St. Cloud, anal roommate speech anal raflio, Maflhato, good aflvice about lean Peterson, flramatic arts, Parkers Prairie, arlfling stitches. are fixing a lunch so early in the evening. Hltps easyf says chemistry major Lois Ekensteen of St. Paul as she explains the experiment to bezvilflerezl Simone Fontaine, English literature, from France. Of course chemistry major Rath Powers, St. Patil, agrees with her. 5? x R.. 'vw if f. fe 5. AM fnqhk All set for an evening out are Miriam Gottemborg, Spanish major from Detroit Lakesg Edythe Olson, sociology major from Amenia, North Da- kotag Mary ,lane Bottemiller, history major from Bertha, and Minneapolis' Marna Honeycutt, a sociology major. All are Bigelow Hall-ers. iting patiently for their turn on the newly installed free phones in Old Main are sociology major Kenneth Houg of zneapolis anfl economics major Donald Hansen of St. ul. Sociology major Richarrl Santella of St. Paul does the laining to his wife. facqueline ffackiej Parker of Redfield, Arkansas must have sairl something funny, otherwise why would Patricia Long of White Bear be laughing? Both are music majors, and are well known to Macalester stuclents, having appeared on numerous programs during the year. it S 5 ki, Hearling for the Grille between classes is not an- Ltsaal for eontmztnications major Robert Funlfe of St. Paul, clrama major Keith Brings of Hopkins, and sociology major Robert Rose of Amboy, Min- nesota. Atta girl, Phyllis Vogt. Suggestions are appreciated by WBOM, but Shirley Peterson seems more interestecl in the cat that music major Gail Kaufman of Appleton is holding. Both Phyl and Shirley are commercial majors anrl live in St. Paul. Seniors Marilyn Welch and Marion Rus- sell talce time out to exchange a few notes. Page One Hundred Forty Why that skeptical look, Gratia Marple? Mar- jorie Uber seems satisfied. Gratia is a history major from Burien, Washington. Marge, a Glenwood City, Wisconsin girl, is a commer- cial major. Two students of the Fine Arts,'Larry Gott- schalk and Leonard Kovar, sociology major from Minneapolis meet in the hall of Old Main. Larry is one of the campus artists, while Lenny is known for his singing, both solo and with the Mac Quartet. Page One Hundred Forty-one ':Hold still, now,'7 advises News Bureau pho- tographer Charles Ebersole, physics major from Osseo, Wisconsin, as Gerald Yates, soci- ology major from Minneapolis, strikes a pose at the typewriter. ..- 3 Z Dean of the College Wilhelmiis B. Bryan, Dean, of the College, in afldition to his aflministralive duties jinzls time to in- slruct a few classes each semester, is himself an artist of no lillle repute. -fn-...,, 'mm...,,,,, M-4...,.,,,..X Page One Hnnrlred Forty-two Margaret M. Doty, Dean of Women, ami her secretary, Marie Moody, not only lake care of girls' activities, but also are in charge of all campus social fufnctions. Dean of Women Page One I-Innrlrczl Forly-lhrcc Fernani N. Harllofson, Macalester College Comptroller. ,,. ,,A o f- iq? ' 4-if The capable business office stajfk-the girls who Lake the money and hand it oul. Sylvia Maki, lane Krengel, ferry Carlson, and Dorothy Krengel. Page Om' HIlIZflI'FIZ 1:01131-fdlll' S' . Rice Hall houses boil: resiflenis and the infirnzary. lzfy-rozferwf Ufzwlleslvl' Pl'CSIl-Yf61'ffIIl Cfzurclz. Pzlgz' Une llfflzzfrzvl l7r1l'fy-,ffm n KA'- Spring comes to the campus ancl students go out to meet it. Lunches, classes, date-making or just plain relaxing cluring free hours all take place on the front campus lawn. Page One Hundred Forly-six Goozl use is made of Macls new courls by tennis Nwheelsu Erling Mostue, Chuck Bowden, ,lim Lawrence, Bill Gerberaling, anal Charles Peterson, members of the team coached by Ken 0. Johnson. Harrl work, efficient planning and plenty of stu- rlent enthusiasm made the Mock Political Conven- tion a big success, nomination results: Harold Stassen for Presirlent. Leaaling' an early organiza- lional nzeeling are chairman ferry Yates, secretary Faye Finch, convention slate chairman Dave Pur- zlae anfl teller Gene Talfei. .lVt?1l' arlflition lo lVlae's collection of trophies is the ll'fIL'6llIIg' loara Stale Teachers College mile trophy won this spring by ace tracker Lyle Gerarll who proually points out his name to ,lolzn Schmirlt. The track leant continuerl its rec- orfl of success this sprilzgp Home meets such as this one in which Dick l1llfIZl,7I.g1'S0II anfl a St. fohn man learl the 'Held llzrillezl Macales- ler spectators. Page One Hzrnzlrcd Iforly-xcz'c'1z Graduation procession waits before entering Shaw Gym for Commencement exercises, while college dignitaries pass in . . . Commencement Day finds the graduat- ing seniors in their traditional march around the Macalester' campus. . . . the seniors follow the college officials and guests into the gymnasium, and the Commence- ment exercises begin. Pnge One I-Izmzlrcfl Forty-eight Seniors Clarice Edwards, Wanda Harder, and Lucylee Conger help each other adjust their caps prior to lhe ceremonies marking lhe traditional Cap and Gown Day, held this year Friday, May 7 in Shaw gymnasium. Maoalesteras 175 seniors look part in the Cap and Gown Day program. Speakers included Dr. Turck, Dr. Thompson, and Prof. Compton. Page One Hzmdrcd Fifty Herbert M. Ljungkull, 1927-1948, died sud- denly in February as a result of a blood ail- ment. He was a St. Paul resident, in the soph- omore class, and one of this years? 1948 MAC photographers. In Memor of . Janice E. Tesch, 1929-1948, who died in an auto accident during the Easter vacation this year. fanice was a sophomore, and lived in Wallace Hall. Her brother, Daryl, a junior, lives in Kirk Hall. . . . and there were still more tragic deaths. Barbara Thrall, a freshman Bigelow Hall resident, died as a result of a skating accident during' Christmas. Her picture may be found on page 56 . . . and fohn Eide, freshman, to whom this yearbook is dedicated. He died as a result of football injuries. Death has indeed taken its toll on the Macalester campus this school year. And so with graduation ceremonies here, as departing seniors leave and begin a new life, let us pause and remember our classmates who are not with us. They too, have begun a new life. Page One Hundred Fifty-one The 1948 Mac Staff EDITOR JACK NICHOLS ASSOCIATE EDITORS Corol Benson, Ivlorgoret Gullette, Dove Perrdue, Don Stieper, Roy Young, Gerry Rolttery, Chorles Ebersole BUSINESS MANGER PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Don Lee Jomes Lowrence, Horold Lorson ART Lorry Gottscholk, George Schletty Copywriters Robert Amerson, Dovid Anderson, 'Phyllis Colernon, Ivlovis Fudge, Betty Honson, Dove Meode, Glorio Nelson, Gwen Peterson, Gene Trurnble, Bonnie Worren, Richord Whitmore Make-up Fern Olson, Lucille Strippgen, Jone Wilsoiw Men's Sports Roy Johnson, Richord Croig, Dove Sheldon, Chorles Bowden Girls' Sports Joyce Nelson, Dione Peterson, Jeon Peterson Photography Donn Bullord, Borboro Dodge, Chorles Ebersole, Linley Juers, Herb Liungkull, George Miller, Jomes Pederson, Robert Mundoy, Williom Spencer, Clork Willson Typists Pot Hollond, lono Gorry, Horriet Hullsick, Lloyd Poge, Donno J. Peterson, Morjorie Rehder, Georgio Mowrey, Betty Robertson, Muriel Rohmer, Zillo Sherrit,, Phyllis Sherwood Stott Members Morjorie Bowmon, Marlene DeWitt, Eleonor Goltz, Jeon Frenning, Betty Nelson, Ann Pryce Trustees 1947-48 Acheson, Dr. Barclay Driscoll, Mrs. Walter B. Kirkwood, W. P. Baldwin, Dr, H, H, Engelbert, Elrrer E. Lowe, Dr. Arnold H. Bell, Dr, William J, Griggs, Benjamin G. Mairs, George A., Jr. Bigelow, Mrs. C. H. Hobart, W. Mell Mintener, Bradshaw Carpenter, Mrs. Leonard Hood, A. Bristow Paskewitz, Frank F. Davidson, W. P. Jackson, A. B. Schilpin, I-'red Dayton, Geo!-ge D, II Kirk, Everett B. Schuneman, Carl T. fdeceased in Marcht Page One Hll71dI'fd Fifty-two Punkie Knorth, Schriber, Paul D. Smith, C. V. West, Dr, Irving Williams, L. H. Winton, David J. TriDD, Oakley R. Wenzel, Rev. Eld A. on W Macalester Faculty And Administrative Staff arles J. Turck, President cy B. Abbe, Instructor in Biology Maxwell Adams, Chaplain 's. Evelyn Albinson, Instructor in German igh S. Alexander, Professor of Geology irriet Allen, Instructor in Piano and Organ hya Armajani, Professor of History ' 's. Ruth M. Armajani, Instructor in English an Arrasmith, Instructor in Physical Educa- tion for women Phillips Beedon, Associate professor of Communications enneth A. Berg, Instructor in Physics ive E. Berglund, Associate professor of Home Economics .ul M. Berry, Assistant professor of Sociol- DZY fger Blakely, Instructor in Communication me I-I. Blegen, Associate professor of ench iymond J. Bradley, Registrar, Professor of EEducation. vuglas M, Brown, Assistant professor of Mathematics ilhelmus B. Bryan, Dean of College :salie Calindo, Teaching fellow in Biology J. Camp, Professor of Mathematics 'ieda Claussen, Assistant professor of Medi- cal Technology izrion Cody, Instructor in Medical Technology 'uce D. Compton, Assistant professor of Re- ligion irry G. Costello, Jr., Instructor in Economics ibert J. Dassett, Instructor in Spanish d H. Davis, Instructor in Dramatic Art argaret M. Doty, Dean of Women, Professor of English Huntley Dupre, Professor of History and Political Science Esrold D. Eastman, Instructor in Sociology .ter L, Erickson, Instructor in Biology more Erik-Alt, Instructor in Art qs. Madonne Erkenbrack, Instructor in secre- arial Studies ibriel Fenyves, Associate professor of Piano Es. Hazel Gayne, Instructor in English s. Clementine Gifford, Instructor in Voice ark C. Gill, Instructor in Education lah G. Grandy, Visiting lecturer in English rs. Eleanor Grant, Instructor in Drama Studio iris Greaves, Instructor in Religion 'illiam F. Hall, Instructor in Psychology rs. Janet Harmon, Instructor in Psychology Jrdon W. Harrison, Professor of Spanish Ilssell B. Hastings, Professor of Physics onzo Hauser, Assistant professor of Art lrs. Nancy Hauser, Instructor in Dramatic Art and Dance iul E. Herzog, Instructor in Economics iomas E. Hill, Professor of Philosophy enneth L. Holmes, Professor of History iomas W. Holmes, Instructor in Geology . Arnold Holtz, Assistant professor of Edu- cation iarles E. Hopkin, Instructor in History and Religion ann Ikeda, M.D., Professor of Medical Tech- nology axine Ingmundson, Instructor in Piano rs. Dorothy Jacobson, Assistant professor of Political Science eorge H. Jaeger, Instructor in Mathematics ilton Jahn, Assistant Football Coach arl A. Jensen, Associate profe'sor of Music arjorie Johans, Instructor in Home Economics rs. Hildegard Johnson, Assistant professor of Geography ollis L. Johnson, Associate professor of Music Kenneth 0. Johnson, Instructor in Communi- cations Ralph Johnson, Instructor in Chemistry Edwin Kagin, Professor of Religion Mrs. Patricia Kane, Graduate assistant in Communications Willis Kunze, Assistant Football Coach Grace Langley, Instructor in Communications Malcolm Lein, Instructor in Architecture Wilfred C. Leland, Jr., Instructor in Eco- nomics Mildred Lengfeld, Graduate assistant in Com- munications Werner Levi, Visiting lecturer in History Julius Lichtenstein, Instructor in German Harry Lincoln, Instructor in Flute John A. Lundin, Instructor in Chemistry Dr. Natalie Mahoff, Fellow in Russian George Masters, Instructor in Journalism Alfred P. Maurice, Instructor in Art Grace. L. May, Associate professor of English Harriet McPhetres, Assistant professor of Dramatic Art Dorothy Michel, Director of Physical Education for women Kenneth A. Millard, Assistant director of Stu- dent Personnel Services William W. Mills, Assistant professor of Psychology Theodore G. Mitau, Assistant professor of Political Science Mrs. Nohuko Mizuno, Instructor in Medical Technology Royal A. Moore, Assistant professor of His- tory, Executive assistant Helen Louise Morgan, Assistant professor of Spanish Mary Morrill, Instructor of Communications Peter S. Mou'olite, Assistant professor of Spanish Miss Mary Gwen Owen, Professor of Dramatic Art Georgiana P. Palmer, Associate Professor of Latin, Greek, and Russian Jack Patnode, Instructor in Communications Hilding G. Peterson, Assistant professor of Dramatic Art Phillips E. Lakin, Instructor in Psychology George C. Power, Jr., Instructor in Economics Emily Pray, Instructor in Piano D. C. Primrose, Director of Physical Educa- tion for men Willard H. Reeves, Visiting lecturer in Re- ligion Gladys H. Reutiman, Assistant professor of Psychology John Howe Scott, Assistant professor of Chemistry Rose Setterberg, Instructor in Secretarial Studies Chester H. Shfflett, Professor of Chemistry Jane R. Shovell, Instructor in Psychology Theodore J. Sielaff, Assistant professor of Economics Mrs. Esther Steinberg, Instructor in Mathe- matics Dwight Stuessefy, Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Borghild K. Sundheim, Professor of French Donald L. Taylor, Associate professor of Sociology Hugo W. Thompson, Professor of Philosophy and Religion Merald Tollefsen, Instructor in Voice William P. Tucker, Director of Library, Pro- fessor of Political Science Walker F. Vance, Visiting lecturer in Re- ligion 0. T. Walter, Professor of Biology E. Earl Ward, Professor of English and Com- munications Donald F, Warner, Associate professor of His- tory Elsie Weinlick, Assistant professor of Social Work Franz X. Westermeier, Instructor in German Don S. Williams, Instructor in Economics rorrest A. Young, Professor of Economics Jessie Young, Instructor in Piano ADMINISTRATION Charles J. Turck, President Clarence O. Bergeson, Director of Radio and visual education A. Phillip Beedon, Alumni secretary Raymond J. Bradley, Registrar Wi helmus B. Bryan, Dean Fernam N. Budolfson, Comptroller Mrs. Doris Carlson, Director, Bigelow Hall Margaret M, Doty, Dean of Women Harold A. Goltz, Personnel Assistant Dorothy Jacobson, Nurse Kenneth A. Millard, Assistant director, Stu- dent Personnel services Royxl A. Moore, Executive Assistant Mrs. Marian E. Olande-r, Director, Kirk Hall Dona'd J. Riesberg, Student Personnel Services George E. Scotton, Admissions Counselor Fern Shawhan, Assistant Director of Food Service Clara K. Shimnowski, Assistant Nurse Mrs. Kathryn Tift, Director, Wallace Hall Mildred Toop, Director of Food Service Wil'iam P. Tucker, Director of the Library William Watson, M.D., Consulting Physician Shirley Anderson, Record Clerk Mrs, Kathryn B'ackwell, Circulation and Re- ference Librarian D Elsie Brauninger, Supervisor, Telephone Switch- board Jerry Carlson, Secretary of Student Financial AH'airs Mrs. Grace Fhlrranr, Secrftary tn the Dean Mrs. Bessie Gaskill, Secretary to the Faculty Mrs. Marguerite Goltz, Secretary, Alumni Office . Mrs. Irma Gowans, Secretary to the Admis- sions Counselor Mrs, Dorothv Grimmel. Assistant to Registrar Mrs. Julia Halva, Library Assistant Margaret Hammond, Secretary in the Library Edith H, Jones, Cataloger in Library Mrs. Pearl Koberstein. Assistant to House Director Rosalie Kollarich, Secretary to the President Dorothea Krengel, Assistant Bookkeeper Mrs. Vera Larson, Secretary to the Admissions Counselor .Tane Leonard, Secretary to the Comptroller Svlvia Maki, Bookkeeper Mrs. John McCllelan. Assistant Cataloger in Library Marie Moody, Secretary to the Dean of Women Mrs. Lila Mulch, Secretary of Student Finan- cial Affairs Mrs. June Nelson. Personnel Clerk Mrs, James Ryan, General Assistant in Library Laura Sittig, Secretary to the Registrar Mrs. Patricia Stuart, Secretary to the Regis- trar Jean Wetterlin, Personnel Assistant Mrs. Betty Jane Wiebusch. Assistant Switch- board Operator BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Arthur W. Fowler, Superintendent of Plant and Grounds Edward J. Janke, Chief Carpenter Ralph Nelson, Engineer Page One Hundred Fifty-tlzrcc YWCA Wemeier, Mary, president Wolter, Trudy, vice-president Christopher, Frances, secretary Feipel, Dolores, treasurer Cabinet Beall, Barbara Dyson, Dorothy Garry, Iona Gullette, Margaret Larson, Margaret Larson, Evelyn Meddaugh, Donna. Ranes, Janet Stoneman, Jean Abplanalp, Dorothy Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Clara Andree, Peggy Anuta, Janet Baker, Dora Boresiuk, Jennie Charlsen, Barbara ClaDD, Mary Jane Davis, Charlotte Denzine, Margaret Davis, Joan Dubs, Phyllis Craig, Laverna Fudge, Isabel Flagstad, Mary Lou Gerlinger, Jane Gerzema, Bernadine Girard, Joyce Goltz, Eleanor Groves, Mary Gudahl, Geneva Gudahl, Gladys Hamilton, Grace Hanson, Betty Hanson, Laura Harder, Wanda Harman, Gloria Heinzen, Dawn Hauk, Beverly Holmes, Dorothy Hooper, Beth Johnson, Jean Johnson, Marilyn L. Kelly, Joan King, Kathryn Kleinschmidt, Joan LaMere, June Langland, Joan Lee, Martha Macdonell, Joyce McCarthy, Cornelia McCubrey. Lael McKechnie, Mirian Mattern, Norma Jean Mattson, Harriet Miller, Marilyn Monroe, Mary Mowrey, Georgia Miska, Helen Nadeau, Marion Nishioki, Yoshi Osterberg, Ruth Perlt, Elizabeth Olson, Eleanor Petersen, Donna J. Petersen. Jean Petersen, Marlys Peterson, Shirley A. Perry, Joan Radant, Maxine Robinson, Beverly Richards, Marion Rogalla, Joy Seward, Jean Schroder, Mary Ann Schneiter, Margaret Smith, Marion Storms, Elaine Svenneby, Kathryn Swanson, Marlene Talles, Joanola Thalin, Marjorie Thompson, Joyce Thorgeson. Larraine Warren, Bonnie White, Louise Wright, Janet Zwerenz, Virginia Zimmerman, Vahda FELICIAN SOCIETY Fischer, Barbara, president Nelson, Beverly, vice-president Douglass, Janet, recording secretary Johnson, Carole, corresponding secretary Anderson, Ruby, treasurer Zachau, Dorothy, sports chairman Moffatt, Kathryn, service chairman Benson, Arlette, social chairman Collins, Mary Jane, ICC representative Algren, Shirley Anderson, Barbara Bundy, Lois Christiansen, Darlin Dethmere, Claereda Erickson, Jo Ann Fairchild, Patricia Frese, Margaret Girard, Joyce Junderr-an, Barbara Ihde, Dolores Jago, Jocelyn Kaufmann, Joyce Kleinschmidt, Joan Ladd, Patricia Larson, Margaret MacDonell, Joyce Moffat, Abby Morison, Mary Munig, Delores Nelson, Jean Park, Barbara Petersen, Donna Jane Poboisk, Miriam Snyder, Joyce Speer, Joanne Storms, Joyce Elaine Thompson, Joyce Vogt, Evelyn Waldhauser, Cleo Warren, Mary J. Wilson, Lois Zwerenz, Virginia KIRK HALL COUNCIL Rose, Robert, president Schulz, Jerold, vice-president Olson, Lowell, secretary-treasurer Clark, John A. Willson, Clarke Sargent, James Spading, Robert Roser, Zyrle Wilcox, Robert Backus, Gene Bergquist, Lloyd Law, John Engel, Austin Johnson, Stanley Bolton , Frederick AMERICAN VETERANS COMMITTEE Chapter 747 First semester officers Arnold, Richard, chairman MacLeod, Hugh, vice-chairman Johnson, Jane L., secretary Goins, Walter, treasurer Second semester officers MacLeod, Hugh, chairman Takei, Gene, vice-chairman Heinrich, Charlotte, secretary Nilssen, Thomas, treasurer Franzmeier, Yvonne, head Johanson, Portia FLORIAN SOCIETY Bush, Connie, president Foster, Marjorie, vice-president Arkins, Lois, secretary Foster, Eleanor, corresponding secreary Larson, Marilyn, treasurer Gerzema, Bernadine, sports chairman Lee, Carol, service chairman Rasmussen, Ruth social chairman Lundbeck, Barbara, IRC representative SPANISH CLUB Amerson, Robert, president Anderson, Paul, vice-president Wilson, Mrs. Jane, secretary Fry, Rollie, treasurer Erickson, Harriet, social committee Hands, Ruth, program committee Wisnom, Marjory, publicity committee Beall, Barbara, member-at-large The membership consists of all Spanish language students, TALENT BUREAU Anderson, Wiliam Aws, Kenneth Beardsley, Ted Bolton, Frederick Booman, Wesley Boyd, Milton Breidenbach, Richard Burnef, Robert Chermack, Emily Gale, John Gauger, Douglas Gregory, Richard Hager, Gerald Haggberg, Robert Hall, Don Hall, Pauline Hannahs III, Fred Haug, Robert Hauser, Henry House, Louis .Iensen, Lorraine- Johnson, Kenneth Kari, Raymond Killeen, William Kinkade, Edwin Kritta, Allan Lamb, George Laramy, Shirley Lee, Donald Lundmark, Stanley MacArthur, Robert Macker, Roger Marsden, David Mathison, Mansel Mathison, Shirley McCarthy, Francis McGovern, David Mostue, Erling Nagel, Spencer Nessel, Howard Pangborn, Darrel Patnode, Jack Perdue, David Ringold, Wiliam Robinson, Byron Roth, Leslie Sanie, Kenneth Schneider, Francis Schletty, George Schulz, Jerold Shovell, William Simons, Mary Spading, Robert Strom, Harold Steffer, Vernon Stumph, Charles Tideman, Carl Trumble, Eugene Turck, Charles J. Warren, Robert Wilson, Jane Wilson, Keith Woll, Henry Yates, Gerald Borseth, Gloria Borseth, Marilyn Borseth, Ramona Dahlberg, Arthur Dawson, Shirley Elstad, Tennie Mae Frese, Jack Frese, Margaret GiH'ei, Marcia Hansen, Kenneth Hensel, Wilma Page One Hlmdred Fifly-four Larson, Georgia Mahron, Ruby Nelson, Hazel Schauf, Lois Schwietz, Barbara Shaw, Jessie Vogt, Evelyn ' Wieck, Marilyn Mac Quartette Members of the Drama Department SIGMA DELTA SOCIETY Ingersoll, Mary, president Warren, Bonnie, vice-president Engle, Joy, recording secretary Schlieper, Joan, corresponding secretary Dahl, Judith, treasurer Martin, LeAnn, ICC representative Cornell, Leone, social chairman Knowles, Caryl, service chairman HYPERIAN SOCIETY Reps, Shirley, president Martin, Eben, vice-president LaMere, June, secretary Van, Ted, treasurer Engel, Austin, ISC representative Amundson, Edith Awsumb, Kenneth Beardsley, Ted Bolton, Frederick Chinander, Marlys Dahlquist, Lloyd Dierentield, Charles Dierenfield, Richard Dyson, Dorothy Engeman, Eleanor Flagstad, Mary Lou Gallos, John Gilstad, Lornell Gilstad, Shirley Gove, Bruce Hesse, Lowell Hoisington, Robert House, Louis Hrachovina, Fred Isaacson, Marilyn Jerde, Barbara Johnson, Jeanette Johnson, Maynard Kaufman, Gail Kingsbury, Joann Knowles, William Kovar, Leonard Lee, Donald Leigh, Joanne Ljungkull, Herbert Lundblad, Roger Millian, Jean Monteith, Thomas Ostergren, Donald Ostergren, Douglas Proctor, Marian Rezab, Donald Ringold, William Schemmel, Norma Sherwood, Phyllis Snyder, William Spading, Robert Steinkraus, Cliff Stemsrud, Jean Stieper, Donald Stoneman, Jean Talles, Joanola Thomasson, Jean Willson, Clarke Young, Douglas Young, Stanley REPUBLICAN CLUB Second Semester Palmer, Robert, president Hannahs III, Fred, vice-president Sherritt, Zilla, recording secretary Howarth, Wilbur, corresponding secretary Ranum, Albert, treasurer Engel, Austin, chairman students for Stassen Atwood, Betty Lou Babcock, Stephen Beardsley, Ted Bergquist, Lloyd Blomgren, Richard Borrman, Donald Cress, Richard Davis, Douglas Dostal, Milan Douglas, Patricia Ellenbecker, John Evans, John Forsythe. Douglas Fudge, Isabel Gadola, Joseph Higgins, Garry Hill, Curt Hook, Virginia Johnson, Jane Keller, Robert Law, James Lane, Cherie Leinenkugel, Joann Martin, Robert Martin, Eben Meilke, Donald Page, Jack Petersen, Donna J. Peterson, Diane Pool, Robert Schulze, Charles Sevetson, Earl Wm. Sletta, Conrad Steinkraus, Cliff Stemsrud, Roy Swanson, Lenny Webking, Gerald Wortman, Don Zwerenz, Virginia THALIAN SOCIETY First Semester Wilson, Mrs. Jane S., president Second Semester Woolsey, Joan, president Conger, Lucylee, vice-president Beardsley, Sally, secretary Hands, Ruth, treasurer Petersen, Marlys, ISC representative Andree, Peggy Beardsley, Sally Briese. Doris Conger, Lucylee Doran, Priscilla Dunlop, Paula Jane Eichhorn, Gretchen Feipel, Dolores Finch, Faye Griesbach, Patricia Hands, Ruth Holstrom, Dorothy Laramy, Shirley Lewis, Mary BIGELOW HALL Goven, Virginia, president McCutcheon, Janet Petersen, Marlys Radant, Maxine Robb, Nancy Rohland, Mary Fhadegil, Mary Seedorff. Jacqueline Short, Geraldine Thalin, Majorie Westlund. Ruth Wilson, Jane Wilson, Mrs. Jane S. Woolsey, Joan Young, Margaret HOUSE COUNCIL Lienke, Shirley, vice-president Beardsley, Sally, secretary Brown, Jean, treasurer Charlsen, Barbara Easton, Leora Enns, Betty Gould, Kathryn Hindman, Emily MacDonald, Martha Ranes, Janet SKYLARK SOCIETY Shaw, Jessie, president Ames, Mary, vice-president Christopher, Barbara, treasurer Fransmeier, Yvonne, recording secretary Patten, Janelyn, corresponding secretary Cowan, Donna, social chairman Duc, Nancy, service chairman Miller, Marilyn, sports chairman Petersen, Marjorie, ISC representative Balch, Mary Capps, Marcia Bestland, Lois Dawson, Shirley Eddy, Pamela Erickson, Virginia Gable, Patricia Grant, Maurine Heinzen, Dawn Huddleston, Jeanne Johnston, Catherine Jozwiak, Genevieve Kosloski, Albena Long, Joyce McCubrey, Lael Nelson, Gloria Olson, Alice Marian Peterson. Diane Ralston, Kathryn Rogers, Phyllis Ann Seizenberlich, Phyllis Sinclair, Iris Soule, Vella Jean Strippgen, Lucille Thomas, Patricia Thornton. Mary Young, Norma MACONION Witherspoon, Marjorie, president Sandberg, Donna, vice-president Edwards, Fae, treasurer Spear, Barbara, secretary Marek, Susan, corresponding secretary Fisher, Mary, ICC representative Laird, Donna Baker, Mildred Beers, Virginia Borseth, Gloria Bouma, Jo Ann Cederberg, Betty Ann Christopherson, Jane Cottrell, Marie Dragich, Dana Espenlaub, Barbara Fisher, Mary Frenning, Jean Harman, Gloria Hensel, Wilma Holland, Patricia Hullsick, Harriet Johnson, Audrey Jonason, Beverly Kaider, Mary Knorth, Suzanne Lane, Cherie Larsen, Betty Marek, Susan Marshall, Mary Ann Matchan, Norma Monroe, Mary Oberg, Joanne Okins, Vera Olson, Eleanor Petersen, Joyce Primeau, Grace Rich, Doris Mae Rohwer, Muriel Sandberg, Donna Sinclair, Mary I-I, Snavely, Elda Spear, Barbara Thorsell, Jean Trumbull, June Ward, Eileen Wendt, Lois Witherspoon, Marjorie Zimmerman, Vahda Haferman, Beverly MAGAZINE STAFF Dodge, Barbara, Editor Booman, Wesley, Business manager Bell, Joy, Circulation manager Editorial board-Gene Agre, Betty Enns, Kenneth Johnson, Joan Leigh, Martha MacDonald, Donald Stevenson Staff-Emily Hindman, Lawrence Gottschalk, Martha Miller, Donna J. Peterson, George Schletty, Al Swartz, Mary Thornton, Eugene Trumhle WESLEYAN CLUB Includes all Methodist students Warren, Bonnie, president Anderson, Barbara, vice-president Thomas, Patricia, Secretary Schulze, Charles, treasurer WESTMIINSTER FELLOWSHIP Includes all Presbyterian students First Semester Mattern, Norma Jean, moderator Johnson, Stanley, vice-moderator Dierenneld, Charles, treasurer Rose, Keith, stewardship commission Williams, LeGrant, Christian outreach commission Second Semester Mattern, Norma Jean, moderator Keller, Bette, vice-moderator Johanson, Portia, state clerk Crawford, Francis, treasurer Charlsen, Barbara, faith and life commission Lensink, Calvin, stewardship commission Roberts, Duane, Christian outreach commission Anuta, Janet, Christian fellowship commission WOMENS' OFF CAMPUS CLUB Includes all off-campus women Stoneman, Jean, president Gilstad, Shirley, vice-president Wilson, Jane, secretary Larson, Georgia, treasurer June LaMere, Marian Proctor, Senior representatives Lornell Gilstad, Mary Rohland, Junior representatives Jean Seward, Evelyn Larson, Sophomore representatives Joycelyn Jago, Joyce Peterson, Freshman representatives Page One Hundred Fifty-five Baker, Dora Johanson, Portia Prospective 1948 Graduating Seniors Adams, Ann Louise Ahlgren, Carl Amundson, Edith M. Anderson, David E. Anderson, Theodore W. Atwood, Betty Atwood, Herbert Barns, Richard E. Barnum, Mary Beall, Barbara J. Bolton, Frederick J. Boquist, Richard E. Borge, Elizabeth J. Bottemiller, Mary J. Boyd, Clarence Breidenbach, Richard L. Brummond, Robert Brings, Keith M. Brodie, Thomas Burgess, Mary K. Burnes, Robert C. Busse, Bonnie B. Carlsen, Donald E. Christenson, Harold R. Clark, John A. Claxton, Charles L, Cleworth. Irene Ulmer Clymer, Ruth Coleman, Phyllis L. Collins, James J. Comer, John R. Conger, Lucylee Cornell, Zama R. Couling, Thomas Daum, Barbara A. Dierenfield. Richard Dike, Janet A. Dobie, Joseph McGregor Dodge, Barbara E. Doran, Priscilla L. Drever, Mary J. Dunlop, Paula J. Ebersole, Charles D. Edwall, Robert Edwards, Clarice G. Edwards, Evelyn Ekensteen, Lois Elaine Ellenbecker, John O. Elliot. Dell Elstad. Tennie May Eng, Mae Mah Erickson, Harriet Louise Erickson, Mary J, Fahrman, Elizabeth Feaster, Ruth Ann Finger, Dorothy E. Flagstad, Mary L. Fontaine, Simone Freile, Robert M. Joerns, Frederick Johnson, Ardyce Johnson, Adorphus Johnson, Douglas M. Johnson, Glenn E. Johnson, Floyd R. Johnson, Jeanette M. Johnson, Lowell A. Johnson Richard Wemeier, Mary E. Wheeler, Lois E. Wicker, Franklin Wilson, Bruce E. Wilson, Mrs. Jane Willson. Clarke S. Woll, Henry Woolsey, Joan B. Wulff, Russell COMMUNITY COUNCIL Shovell, William, president Warren, Robert, vice-president House, Louis, Athletic secretary, lst semester Hicks, George, Athletic secretary, 2nd semester Gottschalk, Lawrence, arts secretary Wilson, Bruce, education secretary, 1st semester Leinenkugel, Joann, education secretary, 2nd semester Goltz, Dale, publication secretary Bolton, Frederick, religious secretary S, Beall, Barbara, social secretary Martin, Eben, senior class president Tesch, Daryl, junior class president Snyder, William, sophomore class president Jones, Kenneth E. Jorgenson, Randolph C. Joslyn, Patricia M. Kaltenbach, Erika E, Kast, Richard J. Kari, Raymond R. Karlen, Dorothy Kaufman, Gail Knowles, William Kovar, Leonard LaMere, June E. Larson, Louise Lee, Martha J. Liebenstein, Audrey J. Leinenkugel, Joann Leinke, Shirley A. Lind, Louise J. Long, Patricia J. MacDonald, Martha E, Mandehr, Betty Marple, Gratia B, Marsden, David E. Martin, Eben W. Masters, Margaret A. Mattern, Norma Meints, Robert K, Miller, Martha Milligan, Jean Moga, Helen E. Morse, Lou E. Munday, Robert B. Nelson, Carol L. Nelson, Robert H. Yates. Gerald B. Zwerenz, Norma CLIONIANS Mandehr, Bette, president Beall, Barbara, vice-president Hicks, Donna, corresponding secretary Showalter, Carol, treasurer Cadwell, Mary, IRC representative Leinenkugel, Joann Charlson, Barbara Chaleen, Lois Cornell, Zama Cory, Carolyn Dodge, Barbara Easton, Leora Erickson, Harriet Fahlgren, Yvonne Fudge, Isabel Goven, Virginia Hicks, Donna Kaltenbach, Erika Liebenstein, Audrey Leopard, Mary Lienke, Shirley Mattern, Norma Hauser, Betty Nelson, Carol Oyen, Beverly Peterson, Jean Peterson, Joycelyn Pickle, Janice Sargent, Carol Uber, Marjorie WOMEN STUDENT COUNSELORS Neubauer, Lorraine K. Nonnweiler, Willis I. Nygren, Paul G. Olson, Edythe Oyen B everl J r Y - Parker, Jacqueline Peterson, Alyce Mae Peterson, Alvin Peterson. Jean D. Petersen, Joycelyn Peterson. Richard Peterson, Shirley J, Popp, William M. Powers, Ruth I. Primrose, David Probst, Francis Thomas Proctor, Marian L. LaMere, June, Head Beardsley, Sally, Dormitory Wille, Carolyn, Off-campus Amundson, Edith Anderson, Jean Andree, Paggy Anuta, Janet Atwood, Betty Lou Baker, Dora Beck, Lenore Bergen, Patricia Beyer, Jean Borchert, Connie Briese. Doris Cadwell, Mary Christopher, Frances Fried, Louise W. Fudge, Dorothy Mavis Fudge, Isabel R. Fudge, William L. Ramlochand, Alfred Refzier, Wanda J. Reps, Shirley E, Re-ukauf, Virginia Clymer, Ruth Cory, Carolyn Denzine, Margaret Dike, Janet women head women head Lee, Barbara Leopard, Mary Oller, Elaine Olson, Fern Owen, Marilyn Perlt, Elizabeth Petersen, Marlys Powell, Joanne Proctor, Marian Radant, Maxine Ranes, Janet Robinson, Ruth S. Roessel, Mary Sargent, Carol Sather, Nellie Schemmel, Norma Schien, Patricia Began, Iver, freshman class president Sherwood, Phyllis, secretary to the council BAND Amann, William Anderson, Douglas Anderson, Shirly I. Backer, Gordon Baker, Ray L. Borchers, John Berprquist. Lloyd Bosch, Roland Boyd, Milton Clark, John G. Dahlberg, Arthur Dawson, Shirley Margaret Denzine, Derksen, Louis Diercks, Mary Ann Disney, Jean Domian, Louis Duhs, Phyllis Eddy, Pamela Ellenbecker, John Erickson, Jo Ann Evans, John Fenton, Nancy Fogelstrom, Clarence Gasper, James Gellerman, Joanne Gudahl, Gladys Hall, Donald Hall, Keith Halvorson, William Heinsohn, John Heinzen, Dawn Holland, Patricia Huntley, Patricia Ihde, Delores Jackson, James Johnson, Donald Kast, Richard Lincoln, Betty W. Lloyd, Robert Long, Patricia Funke, Robert P. Rogalla, Peterson, Esther Gilbertson, Edward L. Gladitsch, Elaine Wenzel Gloege, Verla J. Goins, Nathaniel Walter Gottemborg, Miriam Gottschalk, Lawrence Gould, Kathryn A. Goven, Virginia Gruenhagen, Jane D. Gustafson, Stanley H. Guy, Douglas L. Joy Dunlop, Paula Jane Schueler. Marian Hansen, Donald C. Hanson, Lorraine Harder, Wanda Hauser, Elizabeth Miller Hardy, Richard G, Helling, Marvin Hesse, Lowell E. Hicks, Donna Root Hicks, George G. Holliday, Harley Honeycutt, Marna L. Hong, Kenneth L. Hrachovina, Frederick V. Hughes, Myrl J. Hurd, Joan V. Jarrett, Phillip 0. Jarvis, Dwight Carter Rose, Robert W. Russell, Marion J. Santella, Richard Schwietz, Barbara C. Sennes. Loren VV. Severance. Francis E. Shen, Lydia Simons, Mary H. Smith, Phyllis M. Steen, Doris E. Steenhoven, Evelyn Stevenson, Donald Stieper, Donald R. Stoneman, Jean Strom, Harold Tenney, Maxine Tideman, Carl Talles, Joanella Treanor, James R. Trout, Norman Uber, Marjorie Van, Theodore C. Vogt, Phyllis Waller, Donald Wallin, Carol Webking, Gerald Weineneth, Edna Welch, Marian Page One Hundred Fiffy-six Dyson, Dorothy Feipel, Dolores Fenton, Nancy Flagstad, Mary Lou Garry Iona Gellerman, Joanne Gerlinger, Jane Gilstad, Lornell Hinquist, Joanne Holdhusen, Elizabeth Holstrom, Dorothy Hooper, Beth Johnson, Ardyce Johnson, Jane L. Keith, Anne Larson, Evelyn Seward, Jean Sieber, Alice Stiles, Mary Ellen Stoneman, Jean Storandt, Jo Ellen Sundin, Liane Swanson, Marlene Swanson, Mariys Swoboda, Carol Talles, Joanola Thalin, Marjorie Toole, Patricia Trutzenberg, Louise Wemeier, Mary Wolter, Trudy Young, Margaret PI KAPPA DELTA fllonurary Debate Society! Duffus, Robert Ramlochand, Alfred Marsden, David Young, Stanley Mondale, Frederick Lowery, Philip Miska, Helen Moffatt, Kathryn Monroe, Mary Muir, Rodney Nickerson, Neal Olmstead, Richard Parker, Jacqueline Proctor, Marian Reed, Robert Rezab, Donald Sadek, Charles Seward, Ruth Stickney, Edwin Storms, Elaine Tesch, Janice Tittle, Richard Thompson, Kenneth Tjornhom, Thomas Wenzel, James Wieck, Marilyn Wolter, Trudy Zosel, James gren, Shirley ann, William derson, Clara derson, Jean, audit derson, Robert A. derson, Shirly I. wood, Betty Lou s, Kenneth bcock, Stellhen cker, Gordon rron, John ll, Barbara ndewald, Merle ntz, Kenneth en, Iver rchert, Connie rrman, Donald rseth, Gloria rseth, Marilyn rseth, Ramona yd, Milton iggs, Aaron bert, Mary Lou rchill, Conrad skirk, Marilyn dwell, Mary ,mpbell, Patricia stle, Bradley ristopher, Barbara Lark, John wan, Donna .anston, Lenore hlberg, Arthur -lquist, Lloyd vis, Charlotte vis, Fred lvis, Joan wson, Shirley nzer, Kenneth erenfield, Charles stal, Milan son, Dorothy ston, Leora wards, Fae lenbecker, John geman, Eleanor gel, Austin ns, Betty 'ckson, Virginia lgren, Yvonne rell, Loyal ger, Dorothy her, Mary gstad, Mary Lou gg, Fred elstrom, Clarence sberg, David ter, Eleanor nsmeier, Yvonne e, Jack ger, Douglas linger, Jane ei, Marcia Iverson. William rper, Ruth k, Beverly es, Robert nrich, Charlotte sel, Wilma dman, Emily dhusen, Elizabeth hes, Myrl Jean strand, Donald tley, William is, Dwight de, Barbara nson, Arlene nson, Charles nson, Clarence PI PHI iiundson, Edith erson, Dorothy Jean sumb, Kenneth Ill, Barbara vell, Mrs. Lillian gstralh, Kermit L. se, Bonnie lleen, Lois m, Barbara on, Dorothy cnsteen, Lois tschalk, Lawrence Y, Douglas CHOIR Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Donald Johnson, Joanne Kaufman, Gail Keith, Anne Kinkade, Edwin Knowles, Caryl Kosloski, Albena Lamb, George Larson, Georgia Lincoln, Betty W. Long, Joyce Long, Patricia Loper, Loren Lyons, Marjorie McAfee, Winifred Macker, Roger Magnuson, Archie Marohn, Ruby Martin, Jane Meddaugh, Janice Meier, Lucille Milham, William Miller, Marilyn Moffatt, Kathryn Muir, Rodney Myers, Fred Nelson, Hazel Nelson, John Nessel, Howard Nickerson, Neal Nygren, Paul Obst, William Olson, Eleanor Olson, Lucille Osterberg, Ruth Pai, Young Palmer, Richard Pangborn, Darrell Parker, Jacqueline Pattridge, Roger Proctor, Marian Ranes, Janet Ranney, John Rezab, Donald Roberts, William Robinson, Ruth E. Roth, Alice Roth, Leslie Sargent, Carol Sargent, James Schuler, Marian Schulz, Charles Schwanke, Jean Schwietzer, Barbara Seedorff, Jacqueline Seiler, Phyllis Shaw, Jessie Sherwood, Phyllis Siles. Stuart Sjostrom, Jack Skaife, Ida Smith, Marion Spencer, William Stickney, Edwin Storms, Elaine Swanson, Ralph Thornton, Mary Vogt, Evelyn Warren, Bonnie Webb, Patricia Weeks, Marilyn Weeldreyer, Paul Weidenfeller, Ruth Wieck, Marilyn Wiese, Robert Willson, Clarke Witucki, Frances Wolter, Trudy Becker, Eugene EPSILO N Johnson, Ardyce Johnson, Jeanette Leinenkugel, Joann Lind, Louise Mattern, Norma Milligan, Jean Nelson, Carol Ochi, Shigeru Powers, Ruth Stevenson, Donald Wemeier, Mary Wheeler, Lois W.A.A, BOARD Cory, Carolyn, president Wolter, Trudy, vice-president Johnson, Jane, secretary Wolter, Trudy, treasurer Pererson, Mary Jean, publicity Higgins, Barbara, W.B.O.M. coordinator Anderson, Jean, Badminton Bottemiller, Jane, Canoe trips Brown, Jean, Basketball Fenton, Nancy, Winter sports Fried, Louise, Golf Heenan, Marian, Softball Larson, Evelyn, Bicycling Meddaugh, Donna, Volley ball Perry, Alice, Swimming Polski, Elaine, Production Roessel, Mary, Winber sports Robb, Nancy, Folk dancing Sargent, Carol, Riding Sather, Nellie, Skiing Woolsey, Joan, Co-Rec Young, Margaret, Field hockey CHORAL READERS Anderson, Clara Attwood, Betty Lou Babcock, Stephen Berglund, Mary Bowden, Charles Clymer, Ruth Cornell, Zama Danielson, Robert Denzine, Margaret Fudge, Isabel Goltz, Dale Hanson, Lorraine Holdhusen, Elizabeth Hogarth, William Kleinschmidt, Joan Maltby, Marilyn Matchan, Norma Mikkelson, Fran Nelson, Jean Nelson, Joan Obst, William Petersen, Donna Petersen, Robert A. Peterson, Mary J. Rehder, Marjorie Rathke, Milton Reusse, Carole Tesch, Janice Thalin, Marjorie Trumble, Eugene Williams, LeGrant Witucki, Frances PI GAMMA MU Beall, Barbara Bergstralh, Kermit L. Brodie, Thomas A. Brown, Robert V. Busse, Bonnie Dyson, Dorothy Harder, Wanda. Johnson, Adorphus Larson, Louise Leinenkugel, Joann Lind, Lou Marsden, ise David Mattern, Norma Jean Miller, Martha Neubauer, Lorraine Ramaley, John Stemsrud, Roy Swanson, Alan Tideman, Carl Webking, Gerald Wemeier, Mary Wilson, Bruce YMCA First Semester Kovar, Leonard, president Spading, Robert, vice-president Morgan, Robert, secretary Young, Douglas Rose, Richard, treasurer Roberts, William, social committee Hallett, Paul, Religious committee Mostue, Erling, Sports committee MOYHHII. R0bert, service committee Second Semester Warren, Robert, president Lundblad, Roger, vice-president Takei, Gene, treasurer Amann, William Anderson, Robert Arnold Richard Awsumb, Roger Babcock, Stephen Backer, Gordon Beardsley, Ted Belau, Dean Borgen, Bob Bowell, William Bowell, James Bridges, Robert Char, Harry Crane, David Drake, Harry Eichorn, Richard Engstrom, Bud Evans, John Fowler, Douglas Frese, Jack Fulton, Charles Gadola, Joseph Gale, John Garfield, Howard Gasper, James Hazen, Stanley Hager, Gerald Hagerty, James Hallett, Paul Harris, Fred Hanson, John Hewitt, William Hrachovina, Fred Hulstrand, Donald Jackson, James Kirby, James ,Kirkham, Harry Kirkham, John Keller, Robert Kovar, Leonard Ku, Ta Hai Fuchera, Robert Law, James Law, John Lee, Donald Larpenter, John Lundstrom, Milton Mielke, Donald Macker. Roger Obst, William Ochi, Shigeru Olson, Donald MACALESTER CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET Olson' Lowell First Semester Yates, Gerald E. chairman Hughes, Myrl Jean, vice-chairman Christopher, Frances, secretary Dahlquist, Lloyd, treasurer Second Semester Arnold, Richard, chairman Charlsen, Barbara, vice-chairman Young, Margaret, secretary Ochi, Shigeru, treasurer Barnes, Richard Bolton, Frederick Clark, W. Bruce Gilbertson, Edward Johnson, Ardyce Kovar, Leonard MacLeod, Hugh Mattern, Norma Jean Perkins, Lawrence Rezab, Donald Rogalla, Joy Rose, Keith Stevenson, Donald Storms, Elaine Warren, Robert Wemeier, Mary Pederson, James Pool, Robert Qually, Robert Roberts, Duane Roberts, William Rose, Richard Schilling, James Sevetson, William Spading, Robert Spencer, William Takei, Gene Thompson, Marvin Warren, Robert Wattman, Wayne Weiss, William Whitmore, Richard Wiese, Glen Wenzel, James Yates, Gerald Young, Douglas Page One Hundred Fzfzy-:even Schien, Patricia, vice-president CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR Martin, Eben, president Dodge, Barbara, vice-president Wallin, Carol, secretary Schwietz, Barbara C., treasurer JUNIOR Tesch, Daryl, president Gonger, Stephen, vice-president Anderson, Jean, secretary House, Louis, treasurer SOUI-IOMORE Snyder, Bill, president Nagel, Spencer, vice-president Lee, Barbara, secretary Loomis, James, treasurer FRESHMAN Bogen, Iver, president Engwer, Robert, vice-president Martin, LeAnn, secretary Shaw, Jessie, treasurer CANTERBURY CLUB Includes all Episcopal students Stevenson, Donald, president Hallett, Paul, vice-president Beardsley, Sally, recording secretary Anderson, Betty, corresponding secretary lst semester Hindman, Emily, corresponding secretary 2nd semester Gullette, Margaret, treasurer LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Includes all Lutheran students First Semester Bolton, Frederick, president Rogalla, Joy, vice-president Kaufman, Gail, secretary Rezab, Donald, treasurer Second Semester Rogalla, Joy, president Kaufman, Gail, secretary Rezab, Donald, treasurer Both Semesters Social Teams: 1. Phyllis Vogt, Ted Van 2. Mary Memeier, Robert Nelson 3. Joycelyn Peterson, Roger Macker 4. Iona Garry, Oliver Bogen, Jr. INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL Engel, Austin, Hyperion Botterniller, Mary, Philotian, lst semester Storandt, Jo Ellen, Philotian, 2nd semester Cadwell, Mary, Clionian Robb, Nancy, Thalian, 1st semester Petersen, Marlys, Thalian, 2nd semester Rose, Robert, Athenaeans WALLA-CE HOUSE COUNCIL Engeman, Eleanor, president Larson, Louise, vice-president Nishioki, Yoshi, secretary Sargent, Carol, treasurer ' Jean Milligan, Frances Severance, Senior representatives Mary Smith, Carol Van Slyke, Junior representatives Barbara Lee, Joan Powell, Sophomore representatives Wilma Hensel, Portland House, Shirley Weeks, Fresh- man representatives PHI DELTA MU 1P're-med and Pre-dent Societyj Hazen, Stanley, president Berglund, Earl, vice-president Ekensteen, Lois, secretary Backus, Byron, treasurer Graham, Asa, publicity chairman Wenzel, James, social chairman Anderson, David, program chairman Anderson, William Baach, Mildred Backer, Gordon Backus, Gene Crommett, Patricia Gellerman, Joanne Guthrie, James Halvorson, William Hansen, Jack Hynes, Dennis Juers, Linley Laird, Donna Leonard, Lloyd Lester, Ted Levi, Llewellyn Metz, Donald Nilssen, Thomas Nelson, Robert Olson, Lowell Ostergren, Donald Ostergren, Douglas Peterson, Vernon Rock, William Steinmetz, Frank Cabin et INTERVARSITY OFFICERS AND CABINET Edwall, Bob, President Wheeler, Lois, vice-president Schwanke, Jean, secretary Ochi, Shig, treasurer Hall, Keith Rupp, Betty Blomgren, Dick Wage, Paul Engstrom, Bud One Hundred Fifty-eight Diereniield, Charles Drever, Mary Jeanne Williams, Le Grant Dahlberg, Art Johnson, Jeanette INSTITUTE OF CANADIAN AMERICAN RELATIONS Marsden, David, chairman Awsumb, Kenneth, vice-chairman Atwood, Betty Lou, corresponding secretary Dunlop, Paula Jane, recording secretary Wemeier, Mary, librarian Delegates Arnold, Richard Barnum, Mary Coleman, Phyllis Schwietz, Barbara C. Engel, Austin Esterley, Robert Fudge, Isabel Goltz, Dale Hannahs, Fred Holstrom, Dorothy Law, Robert Meade, David Morgan, Robert Perry, Alice Roessel, Mary Ronning, Neale Spading, Robert Swanson, Alan Torstensson, Stig ATHENAEAN SOCIETY fSecond Semesterj Primrose, Dave, president Couling, Tom, vice-president Ramstead, Gunnard, secretary Hicks, Stephen, treasurer Rose, Robert, ISC representative Amerson, Bob Anderson, Harvey Aws, Ken Bogen, Jr., Oliver Brings, Keith Budolfson, Donald Crepeau, Felix Danforth, Harley Dobie, Joseph Donnelly, Joseph Engle, Don Frarey, Jack Goltz, Dale Gottschalk, Lawrence Guthrie, James Hazen, Stanley Helling, Marvin Hewitt, William Hill, Curtis Larson, Evert Loomis, James McGuire, Willard Nygren, Paul Peterson, Charles E Probst, Tom Radftery, Donald Ranes, Robert Rose, Keith Sargent, James Schmidt, John Tesch, Daryl Thompson, Marvin Wenzel, James Wigfield, Jack Wilcox, Robert Willard, Robert PHILOT'IAN SOCIETY First Semester Officers Joslyn, Patricia, president Clymer, Ruth, vice-president Gilstad, Margery, recording secretary Malthy, Marilyn, corresponding secretary Erickson, Mary Jeanne, treasurer Bottemiller, Mary, ISC representative Second Semester Odicers Bottemiller, Mary, president Fried, Louise, vice-president Anderson, Jean, recording secretary Keller, Bette, corresponding secretary Bergen, Patricia, treasurer Storandt, Jo Ellen, ISC representative Atwood, Betty Lou Schwietz, Barbara C. Elstad, Tennie May Fenton, Nancy Jeans, Lorna Larson, Evelyn Larson, Georgia Lautzenheimer, Mary Olson, Edythe Peake, Julia Ann Perry, Alice Reukauf, Virginia Robertson, Jo Robinson, Ruth E. Rogalla, Joy Sather, Nellie Trutzenberg, Louise Wallin, Carol Wemeier, Mary Zwerenz, Norma CLASSICAL CLUB Pappas, Mary, president Ludwigson, Richard, treasurer Garry, Iona, secretary Russell, Marion, food chairman Anton, James Baldwin, James Berg, Beverly Berry, Charles Biscoe, Florence Bolton, Frederick Christopher, Frances Cleworth, Brian Coverdale, Richard Dirks, Mary Drever, Mary Elstad, Tennie May Engstrom, Winifred Gadola, Josephi Garfield, Howard Gedge, Stafford Gould, Kathryn Gray, Shirley Hardy, Richard Holmes, Dorothy Jackson, Clyde Janke, Robert Jarvis, Dwight Johnson, Claire Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Lowell Kirby, James Knoblauch, Richard Konig, Wilhelmina Luey, Robert MacLeod, Hugh Manly, Terrence Olson, Fern Page, Jack Peter, Carroll Probst, Tom Ramlochand, Alfred Roth, Leslie Sellner, Donna Shackell, Richard Sheldon, David Sherritt, Zilla Steliopoulos, Lela Stieper, Donald Stiles, Mary Ellen Tarbox, Mary Tom, Peter Welch, Marilyn Wilcox, Robert Wilson, Jane Wilson, Bruce MAC WEEKLY Summer School Ellenbecker, John, Editor Amerson, Bob, Co-editor Reporters-Carolyn Brockert, Dick Craig, Joan Hurd, Ruth MacDougal, Jack Nichols, Dave Perdue, Jean Peterson, Byron Robinson, Sam Severson, Zilla Sher- ritt, Paul Weeldreyer First Semester Dunlop, Paula Jane, Editor Peyer, Hal, News Editor Amerson, Bob, Assistant News Editor Lowery, Phil, Sports Editor Goltz, Dale, Feature Editor Nan Blanpied, Jean Milligan, Margaret Gullette, Women's Editors Ohtaki, Peter, Editorial Director Tom Huntley, Tom Probst, Business managers Ellenbecker, John, Circulation Bob Spading, Paul Weeldreyer, Bob Haug, Sally and Ted Beardsley, John Gallos, Columnists Reporters-Dave Perdue, Ruth Weidenfeller, Ruby Ander- son, Peter Read, Fred Hannahs, Dorothy Pearson, Emily Hindman, Joan Kleinschmidt, Dick Craig, John Dunlop, Pat Gable, Jim Kirby, George Miller, Mariam McKechnie, Julia Peake, Dave Pennington. Second Semester Goltz, Dale, Editor Amerson, Bob, News Editor Hannahs, Fred, Assistant News Editor Ohtaki, Peter, Editorial Director Lowery, Phil, Sports Editor Gullette, Margaret, Society Editor Page, Jack, Feature Editor Bill Huntley, Tom Probst, Business Managers Ellenbecker, John, Circulation Dave Marsden, Gene Trumble, Hugh MacLeod, Bob Spad- ing, Paula Jane Dunlop, Editorial Writers Bob Haug, Sally and Ted Beardsley, John Gallos, Paul Weeldreyer, Columnists Ebersole, Charles, Staff Photographer Reporters-Dave Perdue, Ruth Weidenfeller, Ruby An- derson, Peter Read, Dorothy Pearson, Emily Hindman, Joan Kleinschmidt, Dick Craig, John Dunlop, Pat Gable, Jim Kirby, George Miller, Miriam McKechnie, Martin Schlickler, Harold Larson, Dave Pennington, Jean Milligan, Bill Gerberding, Nan Blanpied, Irv Gravel, Ken Johnson, Evelyn Edwards, Pat Fairchild. ALPHA DELTA THETA First Semester Fahrman, Elizabeth, president Second Semester Doran, Priscilla, president Gruenhagen, Jane, vice-president Reinitz, Ruth, Secretary Amundsen, Edith, treasurer HIGHLANDER TOASTMASTER CLUB First Semester Palmer, Robert, president Kirby, James, vice-president Page, Jack, secretary-treasurer Williams, Le Grant, sergeant-at-arms Second Semester French, Donald, president STUDENTS FOR DEMOCRATIC ACTION First Semester Officers- Wigtield, Jack, president Christenson, Harold R., vice-president Roessel, Mary, secretary Ranney, John, treasurer Second Semester Officers- Mondale, Frederick, president McGovern, David, vice-president Thompson, Marvin, secretary-treasur Amann, William Mathison M nsel Anderson, Richard Blakely, Wilbur Brockert, Carolyn Cowan, Donna Esterley, Robert Gaspar, James Gedge, Stafford Goins, Walter Harris, Frederick Jackson, Kenneth Lamb, George Lofstrand, James MacArthur, Robert MacLeod, Hugh Manly, Terrence Marsden, David . , a Nagel, Spencer Napier, 7uane Olson, Wayne Perdue, David Peterson, Robert Petrich, Murlyn Running, Neale Shackell, Richard Shovell, William Spading, Robert Stoltz, Seth Swanson, Allan Swanson, Roger Takei, Gene Tu, Robert Yates, Gerald ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES First Semester Officers Higgins, Gary, president Steen, Doris, vice-president Daum, Barbara Fahrman, Elizabeth Feaster, Ruth Ann Karlen, Dorothy Lee, Mary M. Liebenstein, Audrey Masters, Margaret MacRae, Carol Meyer, Doris Oberst, Audrey Peyton, Margee Lee Ralph, Rita Severance, Frances Simons, Mary Smith, Mary Steenhoven, Evelyn Swanson, Marlene Vucha, Dorothy Weidenfeller, Ruth White. Louise Martin, Eben Spading, Robert Oyen, Beverly Zwerenz, Norma MACALESTER JUNIOR TOASTMASTER CLUB First Semester Esterley, Robert, president Clark, W. Bruce, vice-president Bogen, Jr., Oliver, secretary-treasurer Kallsen, Les, sergeant-at-arms Second Semester Rose, Keith, president Bogen Jr., Oliver, vice-president Pool, Robert, secretary-treasurer Ochi, Shigeru, sargeant-at-arms Esterly, Robert, deputy governor Awsumb, Kenneth Levi, Llewellyn Schwen, Russell Backus, Byron Beardsley, Ted Climer, Robert Engel, Austin Hallett, Paul Meade, David Steffeir, Vernon McGuire, Willard Thompson, Marvin Nagel, Spencer Vogel, William Peterson, Robert Webking, Gerald Howarth, Wilbur Running, Neale Wolking, William Hill, Curt Schulz, Jerold Wadsworth, Henry Ochi, Shigeru, secretary-treasu rer Committee Chairmen: Biology I Barbara Daum Chemistry: Ruth Powers Geology: Robert Collins Math: Dorothy Jean Anderson Physicvs: Edward Gilbertson Social: Jeanette Johnson Membership: Wilbur Blakely, Ruth Reinitz SCOTS CLUB Hicks, Stephen, president Primrose, David, vice-president Hoisington, Robert, secretary Donnelly, Joseph, treasurer Abbett, John Ahlgren, Carl Anderson, Harvey Anderson, Robert Anderson, Theodore Arthuun, Robert Ashby, Gordon Awsumb, Kenneth Bauer, Walter Benedict, Norris Bernier, James Boller, John Bowden, Charles Bowman, Earl Christianson, Richard Creveau, Felix Collins, James Colvin, Thurman Cone, Richard Danielson, Robert Drake, Harry Dierenfield, Richard Engel, Austin Ely, John Engwer, Robert Gerard, Lyle Gove, Bruce Green, Gordon Gruner, Donald Guy, Douglas Hamre, Roger Hanson, John G. Harris, Cyril Hazen, Stanley Helling, Marvin Hewitt, William Hicks, George Jeans, Milton Johnson, Maynard Knowles, William Larson, Marvin Lawrence, James Loomis, James Lowery, Philip Macker, Roger Olson, Lowell Ostergren, Donald Ostergren, Douglas Petersen, Roger Peterson, Douglas Peterson, Vernon Popp, William Primrose, David Prosser, James Rafftery, Donald Rafftery, Jerry Ranes, Robert Rose, Robert Rude, Gerald Rupp, Leon Rygg, Robert Sanstead, Harlow Schilling, James Schmidt, John Schwietz, Raymond Sjostrand, Robert Snyder, William Stark, Robert. Steele, Albert Stillings, James Tesch, Daryl Treanor, James Trout, Norman Van, Theodore Warren, Robert Wetterlin, Alfred Whitmore, Richard Wiessner, Martin One I-lumlred Fzfty mne KAPPA CHI FELLOWSHIP tMinisterial Associationj Perkins, Lawrence, president Jarvis, Dwight, vice-president MacLeod, Hugh, secretary Engstrom, Bud, trea Armstrong, James Askew, James Backlund, Elmer Beck, Lenore Berry, Charles Bolton, Frederick Clark, Mary Ellen Cleworth, Brian Cleworth, Irene Craigo, Ellsworth Dahlberg, Arthur Dalquist, Lloyd Dierenfield, Charles Drever, Mary Engstrom, Winifred Ewald, Russel Forsberg, David Fowler, Harold Gage, Jack Gedge, Stafford Gill, Esther Hardy, Richard Hughes, Myrl Jean Hulstrand, Donald Johnson, N, Philip Johnson, Stanley Knoblauch, Richard Leighton, Lucia March, Curtis Martin, Robert Nadeau, Marion Nauss, Edward Obst, Wiliam Rathke, Milton Rezab, Donald Rupp, Betty Sandberg, Donna Seleen, Douglas Shackell, Richard Sheldon, David Solem, Charles Soule, Vella Jean RELATIONS CLUB Martin, Eben Mattern, Norma Nagel, Spencer Perkins, Lawrence Gilstad, Lornell I Grayno, Theodore Hallett, Paul INTERNATIONAL Spading, Robert, president Lewis, Mary, vice-president Mondale, Frederick, secretary Shackell, Richard, treasurer Atwood, Betty Lou Awsumb, Kenneth Babcock, Stephen Barnum, Mary L. Blanpied, Nan Christensen, Harold R. Clymer, Ruth Coleman, Phyllis Engel, Austin Esterley, Robert Fontaine, Simone Forsberg, David Hannahs, Fred Howarth , Wilbur Law, Robert Levi, Llewellyn Marsden, David Perry, Alice Peterson, Robert Probst, Tom Ranney, John Roessel, Mary Ronning, Neale Sagar, Robin Smith, Phyllis M. Takei, Gene Torstensson, Stig Tu, Robert Wadworth, Henry Warren, Robert MEN'S STUDENT COUNSELORS Goltz, Dale, head Dierenfield, Charles, dormitory men head Clark, Eugene, Off-campus Anderson, David Cleworth, Brian Backus, Byron Bjorklund, Marshall Bogen, Oliver, Jr. Bolton, Frederick Budolfson, Donald Clark, W. Bruce Dahlquist, Lloyd Estes, Donald Forsberg, David Hallett, Paul Hazen, Stanley Hewett, William Hicks, Stephen Hoisington, Robert One Hzrzzdfrzi Sixty men head Jones, Kenneth McGuire, Willard Martin, Eben Meade, David Olson, Lowell Rock, William Rose-, Keith Rose, Bob Schmidt, John Schulz, Jerold Shackell. Richard Tesch, Daryl Thompson, Eugene Yates, Gerald Young, Douglas Zur gkowski, Andrew WBOM PERSONNEL LIST Gallos, John, station manager Spading, Robert, assistant station manager Wedes, Chris, program director Higgins, Gary, technical director Hammergren, Warren, business manager Abbett, John Atwood, Betty Lou Awsumb, Kenneth Awsumb, Roger Babcock, Stephen Beall, Barbara Beardsley, Sally Beardsley, Ted Bentz, Kenneth Berglund, Mary Bolton, Frederick Borseth, Gloria Borseth, Marilyn Borseth, Ramona Brings, Keith Cadwell, Mary Carpenter, John Clymer, Ruth Coleman, Phyllis Croswell, Eleanor Cover, Malcolm Cowan, Donna Danielson, Robert Dostal, Milan Eichhorn, Phyllis Evans, John Farrell, Loyal Forsberg, David Fransmeier, Yvonne Fried, Louise Fuhrmann, William Fulton, Charles Gale, John Gallos, John Gould, Kathryn Gravel, Irving Haugue, Marshall Hammergren, Warren Hayes, Robert Higgins, Barbara Higgins, Gary Honeycutt, Marna Huntley, William Juers, Linley Kaltenbach, Erika Kast, Richard Kaufman, Joyce Keith, Anne Kerr, Richard Kerby, James Lane, John Law, James Lawrence, James Leighton, Lucia Lewis, Mary Loper, Loren Lloyd, Robert McCutcheon, Jan McGee, Reece Magnuson, Archie March, Curtis Marsden, David Martin, Eben Miller, George Miller, Martha Mondale, Fredrick Napier, Zuane Neel, James Nickerson, Neal Palmer, Silas Pangborn, Darrell Parker, Jacqueline Pederson, James Perdue, David Peterson, Donna J. Peterson, Hilding Pool, Robert PODD, William Probst, Tom Ralston, Kathryn Raschick, Wallace Read, Peter Robinson, Byron Schlindler, Roy Schwietz, Barbara C Short, Geraldine Smith, Phyllis Spading, Robert Thalin, Marjorie Thompson, Kenneth Tyler, Stanley Van Slyke, Carol Wadsworth, Henry Wattman, Wayne Wedes, Chris Wieck, Marilyn Wigiield, Jack Wolfgram, Donald Woll, Henry